Paul Goscicki

As they use to say, it was just bound to happen. Although many have said that it would not be possible, deep down in my heart I knew that one day some clever hack would make running OS X on a typical x86 machine possible. And so it has happened.

OS X PROVEN hacked and running on an ordinary PC

All in all, it does not appear to be a hoax as the installation instruction is very detailed.

The only downside is that it requires a pretty decent CPU to run (smoothly) and a helluva lot of disk space to install. That means no fun for me (yet!). But still, it’s a small step of one man and a big step for all humanity. Job well done!

UPDATE: Wired has more info about OSx86.

Thx Clint for the link!

to_wikiself [vt]:

Reminder to put your name in a Wiki.

This was the shortest tag I could come up with for this particular activity. Although changing Wiki is usually a straightforward and simple process, which could probably be done without setting up any reminders, I have two distinct cases where I cannot put my name in a Wiki yet. First is the Ruby on Rails professional developers Wiki, listing those who get paid for working in Rails. I am certain, that in a foreseeable future, I will be able to put my name there. Just not yet, though.

The other one is a Hugh MacLeod wiki listing wine bloggers. I would like to put my client’s newsletter there (he runs a wine selling company called Wine Express), but I think this would be inappropriate as a newsletter is definitely not a blog. At this very moment I’m in the long process of converting it into something which is more like news but with allowed comments. As soon as it’s ready, I’ll put it in the aforementioned wiki.

And that’s basically it. And the funny thing is that absolutely no one in the whole wide world is using it (yet?). It’s 100% unique. Should I put a © copyright on it? Nah, didn’t think so. Should you find this tag useful, please feel free to use it. No royalty payments required. Really.