I could be convinced.
The VIC-20 interests me. On a more modern front the Mega 65 and the Commdander X16 interest me, too. Also, I have an interest early kit-build systems that I think are in need of some serious attention. I have some code on
sound-sheet that I need to archive as
Kansas City Standard audio format. I expect those will be WAV an/or FLAC.
Oh, about the C64 work you're doing...
I have this side-project where I'm disassembling an old 8k game cartridge and working back to functional source code. Some of the variants seem to be improper cartridge headers others, I think, are bugfixed releases. Eventually, I should be able to infer which copy is the true original; it should have the most bugs. It will probably take months before I know which is which. Do this that prompts a question, do cartridges with incorrect (but functional) headers get removed from TOSEC?
It strikes me that cartridge files have a big header that can be programmatically removed which will give us a raw binary file. The same thing can be done with PRG files, as they have a two byte load address as a header. This might allow for rapid identification of duplicates based upon the hashes of raw files. But then, how do I know which program is original? Is it a matter of chain of custody? "This shrink wrapped box is attested to be original? Or, is it more complicated than that?