This is one of those weeks where everything gets covered.  Settle in, there’s lots to click.

• For Better or For Worse.  About Go, but also about language design in general.  (via)
• The Birth of ZFS.  See comments in the source link about Oracle’s version vs. the BSD version.
• The Docker Monitoring Problem.  Good for an explanation of containers.  (via)
• Cmder.  Slowly, the UNIX workflow style is taking over everything – even Windows.  (via)
• The Early History of the more Command.  “I named the program more. This was a daring move at the time, since it was such a long name for a UNIX command, and was also a real English word.”  (via)
• Early Phishing.  Click the PDF link on the upper right for the content.  (also via)
• Where SCCS came from.  (also also via)
• Alta Vista, 5 servers, 1996.  (via)
• Dragonfly Key Exchange, RFC 7664.  Nothing to do with DragonFly.  (via swildner on EFNet #dragonflybsd)
• ex reference manual, from Bill Joy.  (PDF, via)
• xv6, “a modern reimplementation of Sixth Edition Unix” (via)
• Something to think about for “supported” older versions of software, especially in those long-term support versions of various Linux distributions.
• ADOM is now available on Steam.  Runs on BSD, sorta.
• The AS7007 Incident.  I knew of things like the Morris Worm, but not this event.  (via)
• Does the Internet route around damage?  I also did not realize the size of the RIPE ATLAS network.
• System Shock, a font reappears!  (via)
• JF Ptak Science Books.   A historical bookseller blogs – a lot!  (via, via)

Your eighties video link for the week: The 80s.mp4.  (via)

Your unrelated browser toy of the week: A browser-based optics sandbox.  (via)