Dev ports Linux to Atari's notorious Jaguar console from 1993 — the first 64-bit console features 2MB of RAM, 13.3 MHz CPU, and Tom and Jerry co-processors; the Jag was notoriously difficult to program and flopped

A developer has successfully ported Linux to the Atari Jaguar, a once-pioneering but notoriously difficult 1993 console. This 64-bit machine, with its meager 2MB of RAM and quirky Tom and Jerry co-processors, was infamous for its challenging programming environment and commercial failure. The achievement highlights the developer's skill in overcoming hardware limitations and unusual quirks, providing a fascinating glimpse into the console's potential had it been more developer-friendly. This feat also underscores the enduring fascination with retro computing and the creativity required to make it work.