GEOS (Graphic Environment Operating System) was a graphical user interface (GUI) operating system developed by Berkeley Softworks (later GeoWorks) in the 1986 for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 8-bit computers. Released in 1986, it transformed the Commodore 64 into productivity powerhouses by introducing a desktop and mouse-driven interface years ahead of similar features in mainstream PCs, resembling early versions of Mac OS. GEOS was not a full multitasking OS but provided a non-preemptive environment where applications could share data via cut/copy/paste, and it used floppy disks as virtual memory for enhanced performance. Did you know the new Commodore 64 Ultimate comes with GEOS? If you haven't done so yet, you can order your 'C64 Ultimate' from commodore.net/referral/5TpEK… and save $10. Buy two and get 10% off. You can also choose to pay in installments with Afterpay or Affirm.

GNOME Declares War on Framework Computer GNOME OS Team says Framework "supports Fascist and Racist s***heads", "does not feel comfortable in further collaboration". GNOME Board wants to talk to groups "reconsidering working with Framework".