For me here in Sweden, it was a Spectravideo 728. Truly the reason I got into computers. It never was a big platform here so never saw many big games. And a couple of years later I switched to an Amiga.
The "NASA technician" in the second to last image appears to be airbrushing a large scale version, does anyone know if there are more pictures of this somewhere?
I use a nice little utility called Launchy[0]. It is invoked by Alt-Space (or whatever shortcut you like), is lightning fast and finds the right application 99% of the time. Based on your problems, I think it could be worth checking out.
We’re expanding our development team in Stockholm and are looking for highly skilled Java developers.
Join a fast-paced environment where our customers expect a rock solid platform with excellent availability, capable of handling millions upon millions of transactions.
Our dev teams are small and agile and focus on code quality.
When you start working here, be prepared for a flying start – most likely you’ll be committing code aimed for production in your first week.
What we expect of you:
You are a skilled Java developer who knows SQL and web services, and are no stranger to the frontend (we thought of a lot of buzzwords to put here, but truth be told, we don’t care too much about buzz. What matters is ability and drive).
You speak Swedish and good English.
We’re located right in the middle of the city, two minutes from Stockholm Central Station.
"The title refers to the distance traveled while under the sea and not to a depth, as 20,000 leagues is over six times the diameter, and nearly twice the circumference of the Earth.[2] The greatest depth mentioned in the book is four leagues. The book uses metric leagues, which are four kilometres each"
Of course, if we're being pedantic about details, that still puts the depth the Nautilus reached at over a kilometre into the earth's crust below even the deepest part of the known ocean...
https://www.unixgame.io/unix50