If you want to play mental poker with an arbitrary number of friends/enemies, I built a prototype with a really basic UI that extends the SRA81 protocol to support more than two players and that also removes the need to reveal the hands at the end of the game. https://secret.cards/
Similar higher-than-rated-bandwidth can be achieved on the TRS-80 Model 100, which uses an array of 10 HD44102 controllers. With an FPGA it is possible to draw full motion video on the LCD: https://twitter.com/qrs/status/1092410264316653568
The WEH001602A is pin compatible to the HD44780, with OLED output instead of LCD. In 8-bit parallel mode with an FPGA you can exceed the recommended clock rate to drive quite a bit of data into the displays: https://twitter.com/qrs/status/1088240598971310081
A few years ago I built an adapter to allow classic Mac CRT's to be used with BeagleBone or Raspberry Pi systems ( https://trmm.net/Mac-SE_video). X11 has supported 1-bit mono displays since forever, so it mostly worked out of the box with well written programs.
Watching youtube videos in 1-bit is an amazing aesthetic. Unfortunately all of my videos of it were on vine, so this Muybridge-esque cat video seems to be the only one that I cross-posted to twitter: https://twitter.com/qrs/status/1045272076750401536
12-eights for "microns turnabouts Como migraines": 9a7e6f41875b444851cb19f018cea83e6565762d88888888888813ac47d39ce7
Although I'm also a fan of "Georgetown surfboarded rips nodding", which hashes to the very pleasant 01234567894a7924a0a568c01ae2f48f93921fc9b4437d7866db3be132411b08
If you want to more easily configure UEFI Secure Boot on your Linux system, while also registering your own signing keys to eliminate the Microsoft and OEM ones: https://safeboot.dev/
Brad Templeton wrote about it: "I believe this CD is now a piece of history, as the world's first major eBook project using current fiction. At the time it was the largest anthology of current fiction ever published in one volume, and it may retain that title even today. Prior ventures were small or featured either unpublished writers or public domain works. This anthology featured novels that in most cases had not yet come out in paperback."