<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title>Ava wrote</title><author_name>Ava (npub1f6…azcka)</author_name><author_url>https://yabu.me/npub1f6ugxyxkknket3kkdgu4k0fu74vmshawermkj8d06sz6jts9t4kslazcka</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://yabu.me</provider_url><html>I hear you. Considering their tagline is Retro Futurism, it may be in the cards. I&#39;m looking forward to seeing where they take the brand from here.&#xA;&#xA;However, if you want a browser, stay away from the C64 Ultimate. Get the C64X instead.&#xA;&#xA;The Ultimate doesn&#39;t run Commodore OS Vision, and intentionally omits a web browser. It&#39;s built around the internet we used to have—things like BBSes, where people don&#39;t go viral.&#xA;&#xA;Worth noting: Leo Nigro, creator of Commodore OS Vision and the original C64X, is now part of the new Commodore team. The C64X you can buy today comes from a 2022 relaunch led by Sean Donohue.&#xA;&#xA;Same umbrella, very different products.&#xA;&#xA;And like Nostr, sometimes fewer people means higher-quality interactions.&#xA;&#xA;Judging by the traction this post is getting, and the mentality of the average Nostr user, I don&#39;t think Commodore&#39;s niche is as narrow as you&#39;d expect.&#xA;&#xA;As of a couple weeks ago, Commodore reported having manufactured over 30,000 new Commodore 64 Ultimates, with revenue putting them in the top 0.01% of startups.&#xA;&#xA;Source: https://commodore.net/where-does-commodore-go-from-here/</html></oembed>