Borg is good. But it's all terminal based. No idea about graphical frontends.
I just run the script to back up and prune. If I need something I run a command to mount the backup as a FUSE filesystem, browse as normal.
Surprised Microsoft is interested in this, handhelds have a lot less screen real estate for ads.
Though it would be quite funny if they had to fix most of the major issues with 11 to make this work.
The great ones did 100% but practically all of the cheaper chips would do 50%+. Intel had tons of headroom on them and the boards usually had FSB headroom too. Good times.
Retro is a state of mind, unlocked multiplier and locked bus overclocking doesn't feel retro to me. It will undoubtedly be 15 years old either way.
I really need to amass a small collection of 775 CPUs to play with. They might be too slow to run anything new but they'll always be fun to tweak.
Late reply, but I've personally found that ycruncher's benchmarks will fail immediately if I have any memory instability. I've seen people talk about how AM5 CPUs can take hours to show instability but my 3000 will immediately fail out the longer benchmarks. If I can pass the longer benchmarks...
^^^ Overpaid like crazy for the 875 version of that board on my first build. I miss it now, not because it was particularly good but because I'll take the UV plastics over RGB any day.
Someone could bring it back on some cheap matx board and get a ton of publicity, maybe start selling UV LEDs.
Biggest problem I have in the GUI is knowing what the name is for the application that does the commands I know in the terminal. But they can be largely avoided now.