DOBEWORKS blu terminal
private workspace

References & licenses

Acknowledging the people, research, and software behind DobeWorks.

Influences

The interface brings together early conversational computing and the direct, useful design of long-lived websites. Blue, gray, and black are Taylor’s palette for this original homage.

ELIZA / Joseph Weizenbaum

Joseph Weizenbaum’s 1966 ELIZA paper is the starting point for this conversational terminal homage. The monospace interface and quiet blue, gray, and black palette are an original interpretation.

ENIAC

Penn’s account of ENIAC’s 1946 launch honors the people and work behind early electronic computing. The design lesson drawn here is to make controls and results clear.

IBM AS/400

IBM introduced the AS/400 in 1988, emphasizing ease of use, connectivity, and compatibility. AS/400 is the tentative match for Taylor’s remembered AS series.

InfoDog and MB-F

A tribute to direct links, useful records, show information, and a community served over time. MB-F traces its dog-show business to 1900; InfoDog displays a 1996–2026 copyright range. The early computer vendor behind InfoDog remains unverified.

Jack Onofrio Dog Shows

A tribute to clear routes for entries, upcoming shows, results, and downloads. In a 2015 WEB400 post, Onofrio developer Joe W. Holt described an IBM i server using Apache and RPG/CGIDEV2. That first-person account records the system in use at the time.

Sashiko

Roman Gushchin and colleagues developed Sashiko; its announcement credits Chris Mason’s separate review-prompts foundation. Its separation of threads, review stages, status and findings informed this site. No Sashiko source, prompts, kernel patches, branding assets or other website assets were copied into this app.

DEGS v2.1 Python translation

Taylor’s selected Python translation was read for its stage provenance and separate concern/result collections. No translated code or prompts were imported into this app. The upstream notices identify the exact authorship, modifications and license boundaries.

References

APA 7 style · source links and DOI links

Software licenses & notices

Original project code and documentation are available under the repository's Apache License, Version 2.0. Each dependency retains its own license; cited papers, websites, trademarks, and historical inspirations retain their own rights. No Sashiko, DEGS translation, ELIZA, or historical-vendor source code or visual assets were copied into this app.

This inventory covers the pinned production dependencies and inspected Python runtime. The linked license texts are preserved from their installed distributions.

Production software inventory
SoftwareVersionLicenseFull text
annotated-doc0.0.5MITLICENSE
annotated-types0.8.0MITLICENSE
anyio4.15.1MITLICENSE
click8.5.0BSD-3-ClauseLICENSE.txt
fastapi0.142.2MITLICENSE
h110.16.0MITLICENSE.txt
idna3.20BSD-3-ClauseLICENSE.md
itsdangerous2.2.0BSD-3-ClauseLICENSE.txt
opentelemetry-api1.45.1Apache-2.0LICENSE
pydantic2.13.5MITLICENSE
pydantic-core2.46.5MITLICENSE
Python3.12.14PSF-2.0LICENSE.txt
starlette1.7.0BSD-3-ClauseLICENSE.md
typing-extensions4.16.0PSF-2.0LICENSE
typing-inspection0.4.4MITLICENSE
uvicorn0.54.0BSD-3-ClauseLICENSE.md

Inspiration and source-code license boundaries

ELIZA / Joseph Weizenbaum: Historical and visual inspiration; no ELIZA code or assets included.

ENIAC: Historical inspiration; no historical code, photographs or assets included.

IBM AS/400: Historical inspiration; no IBM code, trademarks as branding, or assets included.

InfoDog and MB-F: Referenced website; its content and trademarks retain their own rights. Upstream terms

Jack Onofrio Dog Shows: Referenced website; no website code, images, or logos included.

Sashiko: Apache-2.0 (upstream software). Upstream terms

DEGS v2.1 Python translation: MIT for original DEGS; Apache-2.0 for identified Sashiko-derived portions. Upstream terms

Download the third-party notices · Download citation and license metadata