I remember dealing with MacTCP back in the mid 90s. It was a bit finicky and crash-prone.
On newer Power Macs it was replaced with a new architecture called Open Transport. That was a huge relief: it worked much better.
I might the only person on the planet who feels this way, but I miss being able to use a slider to set the netmask:
https://tidbits.com/resources/iskm3html/pt4/ch17/ch17.html#a...
(the separate net, subnet, and node entries not so much)
I built Flynn (well Claude did) and that's awesome you tested MoofTCP with it.
Coincidentally a couple of weeks ago I got annoyed my 512Ke couldn't go online and had Claude build talkip[1] which was fun and works surprisingly well.
Looking at LLMisms in text on screen of some vintage computing device feels bizzare
BTW, the story behind "moof" and how it relates to old Macs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogcow
So disappointing to see no direct numeric comparisons with the original.
As someone that also has a fondness for the old Macs, I absolutely love seeing projects like this. I love seeing an active, vibrant classic Mac community and new software for ancient machines. This is great!