tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7364224058171051212.post7324964420291631977..comments2023-11-02T16:00:18.541+00:00Comments on Blog Squirrel: SOOG: Sega PicoBlack Squirrelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11443181359588888412noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7364224058171051212.post-42655726731388820382012-07-08T07:22:07.663+01:002012-07-08T07:22:07.663+01:00Bitrot is used here, I believe, to mean the rate a...Bitrot is used here, I believe, to mean the rate at which information is plain lost for whatever reason. Things that people don't believe worth saving don't just lie around forever, they tend to migrate to landfills and other places where they rapidly become unrecoverable.Rodneyliveshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03476187929555342435noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7364224058171051212.post-24949771240669135252012-07-04T06:19:16.049+01:002012-07-04T06:19:16.049+01:00One pedantic note about bit rot - it generally doe...One pedantic note about bit rot - it generally doesn't happen to mask ROMs as the bits are physically present inside the die. EPROMs are at the biggest risk for bit rot. I have no idea what the breakdown is for Pico games that use mask ROMS or EPROMs (or even if any Pico games use EPROMs at all).<br /><br />Also, a note regarding something from the Dark Castle article - I read your blog, at LocalHnoreply@blogger.com