According to the site, last update was in 2013, which I'd still consider "relatively recent" in terms of computers being generally available (and well on their way to being locked-down appliances, but I digress...) --- although the bulk of the content there looks to be from the early to mid 90s.
My Amiga 1000 is stock. I've only really though about adding A500 external HDD, and maybe a kickstart ROM mod. I'm not too sure about accelerating it, you still only have an OCS Amiga at the heart, so a lot of the demanding software still wouldn't run. So what is the benefit of a faster CPU in it?
Your A1000 will be able to do up to 1390 x 1024 x 32 via RTG. Any software which already targets RTG should be able to make use of that immediately.
You’ll also have 128 MB of FAST RAM.
I’m given to understand that eventually it might be possible to do 1920 x 1280 x 32. We’ll have to wait and see, but every core update makes it better and better.
I read Stoll's book Silicon Snake Oil back then and thought it a bit short sighted too. It's amazing how much the Internet experience has changed in 20 years - and not all of it for the better.
Also, the fact that there's a typo directly above the phrase "Lacking editors, reviewers or critics" made me chuckle.
A lot of early surface mount capacitors seem prone to leaking corrosive crap onto the boards they're soldered to. This seems to affect machines from the late 80's to the mid 90s. Older through-hole caps can leak too but are more robust or tend to do so through their tops.
Machines made be cheap-ass bastards like Commodore suffer from this a lot.