BobF
I kept a FORTRAN deck for it for ages.  That went out with the 8" floppies years ago.

8" floppies were the schnizzle!  So much better than a cheap tape record and cassettes (which was the upgrade to having to retype every program from scratch from a printout or hand-written piece of paper!). 

BobF
Cassette tape was the only mass storage my TRS-80 Model I had.  The Model 4P I had later had dual 5-1/4 floppies.  The Kaypro 16 that replaced the 4P had dual 2 DSDD 5-1/4s.  I replaced one of them with a 10M MFM hard drive that I thought I would NEVER fill up.
 
That Kaypro brings back sad memories of being married to my practice wife.

The first time I bought floppy disks, I was disappointed that they were only available in a box of 10. I put an entire shoebox full of cassettes (2 years' worth of programming) onto two floppies, and wondered what the heck I was ever going to do with the other 8 disks.
 

I guess I must be younger than some of you old geezers. :)
 
My only dealing with cassette tapes was for an Altair 8800A that we had in electronics class. Most notable was having to load the bootstrap in manually from the front panel just so the rest could then be read and loaded from the cassette (no ROM/PROM). 2K of memory with a monochrome monitor but we were thrilled to have it. To look back at it now, it was a buggy freaking thing though... Side note, it was destroyed when our teacher was fixing something when a bare spot on the soldering iron cord touched the chassis. He was selling sail boats at the beginning of the next school year and we had some geek from Sperry/Univac as a teacher.
 
I too had a 5-1/4" for my Commodore. After the keyboard on the Commode cratered, I bought my first bare bones "PC". All my computer literate friends thought I was completely crazy when I bought a Seagate 130MB hard drive for it. They kept telling me I would never use it all.

Apparently (or so I am told), when they made the first 10mb harddrive, they made a 20mb too just because they could, but said that no one would ever fill up the 10mb harddrive.
 
I like to take out the strong magnets from unused harddrives.

Tho pretty common for residential & commercial bldgs. to have metal studs these days....

bitflipper
We used to use magnets to attach witty sayings to our office cubicle partitions. My cubicle neighbor tried using them to organize his 5.25" floppies. And then complained that IT kept giving him bad floppy drives, saying we were keeping the good ones for ourselves. We made it up to him by supplying the first cordless mouse in the office. Not wireless, just cordless.

Amazingly, these types always seem to be fast-tracked to management... *Sigh...*