jlv2

I'm also have a similar background (although the first computer I used was my school's PDP-8i via a teletype). I still have my Model I and all the assorted accessories. I remember moving from EDTASM to Microsoft's Macro Assembler for the Z-80 assembler I write.

"The sample received in our lab was vbs script which has multiple embedded js scripts. On execution, it creates a directory “GFp0JAk” at location “%userprofile%\AppData\Local\”."

Why is this even possible?

In my case, I noticed many driveways were rendered when I did my town.

Really nice idea! I added a few.

But one that I added didn't make it to the list and I don't know why: Spaceteam https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sleepingbe...

It has no ads. The IAP it has seems to fit your definition of acceptable: it's only cosmetic and goes to support the developer.

So my suggestion would be this: include another list of rejected games, which some reason why they didn't meet the criteria for the No-BS list.

He was amazing.

This video is a favorite of his playing. He breaks a stick and replaces it without losing a beat. It's hard to notice!

Neil Peart Breaks a Stick https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6UweV2Av7RE

For my first 15 years of using UNIX on PC keyboards, I had to use xmodmap to remap the ~` key back to the correction location the right side of the keyboard... and move ESC to the key labeled ~`. Similarly with swapping Control/CapsLock. I finally gave it up nearly 15 years ago in an attempt to simplify my setup on new systems.

People keep making that "joke" thinking it's funny.

Consider building it as another puzzle in this collection, rather than a separate app. https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/

I don't. But I like the statement.

Not dead yet.

Long, long ago. 3com.com wanted to exist.

In the video you can clearly see just the rear wheels spinning on the F-150; e.g., it was RWD.

Maybe you mean "all non-Native American land-owners in America". I'm not sure why you single out white.

Back then I wouldn't use a DEC terminal newer than a VT-100 because of the lack of an ESC key. The 220s were physically great terminals, but the keyboard layout was horrific for using vi.

Around 84 we started evaluating a purchase of hundreds of terminals for the university, and eventually settled on the Wyse WY-75, mostly because it was ANSI/VT-100 compatible and had an escape key.

DEC didn't care, because they didn't use the ESC key in VMS.

LOL. I created a similar page lock up back in 1996 using the first Netscape with JavaScript. Back then no one took that seriously.

"JavaScript exploits continue to plague all browsers" was something I wrote in 2002. Will it ever get better?

Or the engineer that designed it.

Found a copy: https://github.com/v7unix/v7unix/blob/master/v7/bin/true

/bin/true on a v7 UNIX system. A zero byte file with the execute bit set.

That's actually not the last line!

It's only the last in the screen shot posted to twitter. The PDF contains more of the email, and it gets worse (if you can believe that).

Because many decades of stability based upon simplicity are not good enough for today's world.

Are all these licensed images?

> In a world before multi-core processors, these threads weren’t actually running simultaneously, as the underlying processor could only execute one instruction at a time.

This is not true. Before multi-core processors there were many computers with multiple CPUs.

Is the author under 30 or something?

But they've got an awesome animated logo, so it must be serious.

Why, after 20 years, are signatures still experimental?

> Don’t worry, we’re not sharing any of your private information with anyboby and not asking for it except for your Email address.

Typos and bad grammar?

Massachusetts created Gerrymandering yet we are not represented by a single glyph. Rewrite them!

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/where-did-term-gerrym...

Informative thread, with some details on the 501(c)(3) being funded with the profits:

https://mailman.nanog.org/pipermail/nanog/2019-July/102138.h...

Perl 6 has been coming for almost 2 decades. Whole other language ecosystems have risen and fallen in that time.

Jon Hall's desktop shows exmh running. I did a bunch of work on that long ago (90s). His two screenshots highlight two of my contributions (both of which live on today).

I wrote the folder display in the upper pane (I'm really proud of this result).

I also worked on the abomination of a 'pick' interface.

I'm not so sure that a click on "Who Created Pigeon" and then a click on "Area 120" counts as "dig pretty deep".