← Back to context Comment by adrianmonk 2 hours ago DOS ensures nobody will be have an easy time reversing the decision to keep them off the network. 2 comments adrianmonk Reply eru 1 hour ago I'm fairly sure it's trivial to get Claude to vibecode you some little program that runs in DOS and allows you to connect the computer to the network. analog31 1 hour ago Sure, it was called Novell. There was also AppleShare PC, which connected you to a Mac network. It was how I laser printed my dissertation. ;-)
eru 1 hour ago I'm fairly sure it's trivial to get Claude to vibecode you some little program that runs in DOS and allows you to connect the computer to the network. analog31 1 hour ago Sure, it was called Novell. There was also AppleShare PC, which connected you to a Mac network. It was how I laser printed my dissertation. ;-)
analog31 1 hour ago Sure, it was called Novell. There was also AppleShare PC, which connected you to a Mac network. It was how I laser printed my dissertation. ;-)
I'm fairly sure it's trivial to get Claude to vibecode you some little program that runs in DOS and allows you to connect the computer to the network.
Sure, it was called Novell. There was also AppleShare PC, which connected you to a Mac network. It was how I laser printed my dissertation. ;-)