Our intrepid computer historian uses the Commodore 64 to tweet, visit websites, and do other PC tasks invented long after the famous gaming computer launched three decades ago.

The Commodore 64 was one of the most popular PCs of all time, selling close to 17 million units between 1982 and 1994. The following slideshow is from PCWorld’s 2008 archives.

Llama2.c64 is an attempt to get AI running on old hardware from 1982. It runs a 260K tinystories model, bringing Llama2's capabilities to the Commodore 64. Llama2.c64 creates child-like stories ...

The Commodore 64 may remain the best selling computer of all time, but it has one major flaw. It doesn’t have HDMI! That makes it a total pain to use with modern displays. Thankfully, [Side ...

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Story Highlights Commodore 64 still enjoys popularity with users and as 1980s nostalgia Fans cite programming, music, hobbies and social groups among current uses Reader: "I will probably have ...

Commodore is back! Discover how this retro tech icon is blending nostalgia with cutting-edge innovation under new leadership.

The Commodore 64 is one of the most successful gaming computers ever, and these are the games that helped define it.

The Commodore 64 introduced a generation of future computer geeks to personal computing. The 8-bit system first launched in 1982 and was discontinued in 1994.

While 1976’s arcade game Heavyweight Champ and 1984’s Karate Champ came first, the idea of a fighting game being something ...

The Commodore 64 came out in 1982, with a developer building a generative AI tools for the Commodore 64 capable of creating images using AI.

We are used to seeing Linux running on almost everything, but we were a bit taken aback to see [semu-c64] running Linux on a Commodore 64. But between the checked-out user name and the caveat that:… ...