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  1. Stevie (ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts) – a clone of Bill Joy’s vi text editor, created by Tim Thompson for the Atari ST in 1987. It later became the basis for Vim, released in 1991. archiveapp.org/stevie/ #texteditor #linux #unix #atari #os2 #amiga

  2. This piece of Artemis II gear was tested in the skies over Maniwaki
    atlas.whatip.xyz/post.php?slug
    <p>A specialized local team of the Canadian Space Agency and the National Research Council (NRC) closely
    #specialized #maniwaki #artemis #tested

  3. Tested various micros running this FLOATING POINT program. It derives Pi to 20 decimal places. Interesting stats.

    1 N=20: L=INT(10*N/3): DIM A(255): Z$="000000":T$="999999"
    2 FOR I=1 TO L: A(I)=2: NEXT I: M=0: P=0: FOR J=1 TO N: Q=0: K=2*L+1
    3 FOR I=L TO 1 STEP -1: K=K-2: X=10*A(I)+Q*I: Q=INT(X/K): A(I)=X-Q*K: NEXT I
    4 Y =INT(Q/10): A(1)=Q-10*Y: Q=Y: IF Q=9 THEN LET M=M+1: GOTO 7
    5 IF Q=10 THEN PRINT STR$(P+1);LEFT$(Z$,M);: P=0: M=0: GOTO 7
    6 PRINT STR$(P);LEFT$(T$,M);: P=Q: M=0
    7 NEXT J:PRINT STR$(P)

    #RC2014 : 14 (thank you JonV)
    #BBCMicro : 19
    #AmstradCPC : 22 (thank you Devlin)
    #AmstradPCW : 23 (thank you Pete)
    #AcornElectron : 25
    #C128 : 27 (fast mode - thank you Jonas H)
    #LuxorABC80 : 29 (thank you Erik)
    #SharpMZ700 : 32 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #VIC20 : 36
    #AcornAtom : 37
    #AppleII : 38 (thank you Jeroen)
    #TRS80CoCo : 42 (thank you Chip)
    #Atari800 : 42 (thank you Mark Elliott)
    #CBMPET : 43
    #C64 : 43
    #Dragon32 : 44
    #SharpMZ80K : 45 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #C16 : 46
    #Altair8800 : 52
    #MSX : 53 (thank you Pixel Purrito)
    #C128 : 56 (default "mode")
    #ZX80 : 57
    #ZXSpectrum : 68 (thank you Adam)
    #SharpPC1500A : 167 (thank you Karttu)
    #ZX81 : 213 (native slow mode)
    #SharpPC1245 : 405 (thank you Karttu)

    Edit: now ordered (seconds)

  4. Tested various micros running this FLOATING POINT program. It derives Pi to 20 decimal places. Interesting stats.

    1 N=20: L=INT(10*N/3): DIM A(255): Z$="000000":T$="999999"
    2 FOR I=1 TO L: A(I)=2: NEXT I: M=0: P=0: FOR J=1 TO N: Q=0: K=2*L+1
    3 FOR I=L TO 1 STEP -1: K=K-2: X=10*A(I)+Q*I: Q=INT(X/K): A(I)=X-Q*K: NEXT I
    4 Y =INT(Q/10): A(1)=Q-10*Y: Q=Y: IF Q=9 THEN LET M=M+1: GOTO 7
    5 IF Q=10 THEN PRINT STR$(P+1);LEFT$(Z$,M);: P=0: M=0: GOTO 7
    6 PRINT STR$(P);LEFT$(T$,M);: P=Q: M=0
    7 NEXT J:PRINT STR$(P)

    #RC2014 : 14 (thank you JonV)
    #BBCMicro : 19
    #AmstradCPC : 22 (thank you Devlin)
    #AmstradPCW : 23 (thank you Pete)
    #AcornElectron : 25
    #C128 : 27 (fast mode - thank you Jonas H)
    #LuxorABC80 : 29 (thank you Erik)
    #SharpMZ700 : 32 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #VIC20 : 36
    #AcornAtom : 37
    #AppleII : 38 (thank you Jeroen)
    #TRS80CoCo : 42 (thank you Chip)
    #Atari800 : 42 (thank you Mark Elliott)
    #CBMPET : 43
    #C64 : 43
    #Dragon32 : 44
    #SharpMZ80K : 45 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #C16 : 46
    #Altair8800 : 52
    #MSX : 53 (thank you Pixel Purrito)
    #C128 : 56 (default "mode")
    #ZX80 : 57
    #ZXSpectrum : 68 (thank you Adam)
    #SharpPC1500A : 167 (thank you Karttu)
    #ZX81 : 213 (native slow mode)
    #SharpPC1245 : 405 (thank you Karttu)

    Edit: now ordered (seconds)

  5. Tested various micros running this FLOATING POINT program. It derives Pi to 20 decimal places. Interesting stats.

    1 N=20: L=INT(10*N/3): DIM A(255): Z$="000000":T$="999999"
    2 FOR I=1 TO L: A(I)=2: NEXT I: M=0: P=0: FOR J=1 TO N: Q=0: K=2*L+1
    3 FOR I=L TO 1 STEP -1: K=K-2: X=10*A(I)+Q*I: Q=INT(X/K): A(I)=X-Q*K: NEXT I
    4 Y =INT(Q/10): A(1)=Q-10*Y: Q=Y: IF Q=9 THEN LET M=M+1: GOTO 7
    5 IF Q=10 THEN PRINT STR$(P+1);LEFT$(Z$,M);: P=0: M=0: GOTO 7
    6 PRINT STR$(P);LEFT$(T$,M);: P=Q: M=0
    7 NEXT J:PRINT STR$(P)

    #RC2014 : 14 (thank you JonV)
    #BBCMicro : 19
    #AmstradCPC : 22 (thank you Devlin)
    #AmstradPCW : 23 (thank you Pete)
    #AcornElectron : 25
    #C128 : 27 (fast mode - thank you Jonas H)
    #LuxorABC80 : 29 (thank you Erik)
    #SharpMZ700 : 32 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #VIC20 : 36
    #AcornAtom : 37
    #AppleII : 38 (thank you Jeroen)
    #TRS80CoCo : 42 (thank you Chip)
    #Atari800 : 42 (thank you Mark Elliott)
    #CBMPET : 43
    #C64 : 43
    #Dragon32 : 44
    #SharpMZ80K : 45 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #C16 : 46
    #Altair8800 : 52
    #MSX : 53 (thank you Pixel Purrito)
    #C128 : 56 (default "mode")
    #ZX80 : 57
    #ZXSpectrum : 68 (thank you Adam)
    #SharpPC1500A : 167 (thank you Karttu)
    #ZX81 : 213 (native slow mode)
    #SharpPC1245 : 405 (thank you Karttu)

    Edit: now ordered (seconds)

  6. Tested various micros running this FLOATING POINT program. It derives Pi to 20 decimal places. Interesting stats.

    1 N=20: L=INT(10*N/3): DIM A(255): Z$="000000":T$="999999"
    2 FOR I=1 TO L: A(I)=2: NEXT I: M=0: P=0: FOR J=1 TO N: Q=0: K=2*L+1
    3 FOR I=L TO 1 STEP -1: K=K-2: X=10*A(I)+Q*I: Q=INT(X/K): A(I)=X-Q*K: NEXT I
    4 Y =INT(Q/10): A(1)=Q-10*Y: Q=Y: IF Q=9 THEN LET M=M+1: GOTO 7
    5 IF Q=10 THEN PRINT STR$(P+1);LEFT$(Z$,M);: P=0: M=0: GOTO 7
    6 PRINT STR$(P);LEFT$(T$,M);: P=Q: M=0
    7 NEXT J:PRINT STR$(P)

    #RC2014 : 14 (thank you JonV)
    #BBCMicro : 19
    #AmstradCPC : 22 (thank you Devlin)
    #AmstradPCW : 23 (thank you Pete)
    #AcornElectron : 25
    #C128 : 27 (fast mode - thank you Jonas H)
    #LuxorABC80 : 29 (thank you Erik)
    #SharpMZ700 : 32 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #VIC20 : 36
    #AcornAtom : 37
    #AppleII : 38 (thank you Jeroen)
    #TRS80CoCo : 42 (thank you Chip)
    #Atari800 : 42 (thank you Mark Elliott)
    #CBMPET : 43
    #C64 : 43
    #Dragon32 : 44
    #SharpMZ80K : 45 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #C16 : 46
    #Altair8800 : 52
    #MSX : 53 (thank you Pixel Purrito)
    #C128 : 56 (default "mode")
    #ZX80 : 57
    #ZXSpectrum : 68 (thank you Adam)
    #SharpPC1500A : 167 (thank you Karttu)
    #ZX81 : 213 (native slow mode)
    #SharpPC1245 : 405 (thank you Karttu)

    Edit: now ordered (seconds)

  7. Tested various micros running this FLOATING POINT program. It derives Pi to 20 decimal places. Interesting stats.

    1 N=20: L=INT(10*N/3): DIM A(255): Z$="000000":T$="999999"
    2 FOR I=1 TO L: A(I)=2: NEXT I: M=0: P=0: FOR J=1 TO N: Q=0: K=2*L+1
    3 FOR I=L TO 1 STEP -1: K=K-2: X=10*A(I)+Q*I: Q=INT(X/K): A(I)=X-Q*K: NEXT I
    4 Y =INT(Q/10): A(1)=Q-10*Y: Q=Y: IF Q=9 THEN LET M=M+1: GOTO 7
    5 IF Q=10 THEN PRINT STR$(P+1);LEFT$(Z$,M);: P=0: M=0: GOTO 7
    6 PRINT STR$(P);LEFT$(T$,M);: P=Q: M=0
    7 NEXT J:PRINT STR$(P)

    #RC2014 : 14 (thank you JonV)
    #BBCMicro : 19
    #AmstradCPC : 22 (thank you Devlin)
    #AmstradPCW : 23 (thank you Pete)
    #AcornElectron : 25
    #C128 : 27 (fast mode - thank you Jonas H)
    #LuxorABC80 : 29 (thank you Erik)
    #SharpMZ700 : 32 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #VIC20 : 36
    #AcornAtom : 37
    #AppleII : 38 (thank you Jeroen)
    #TRS80CoCo : 42 (thank you Chip)
    #Atari800 : 42 (thank you Mark Elliott)
    #CBMPET : 43
    #C64 : 43
    #Dragon32 : 44
    #SharpMZ80K : 45 (thank you Tim Holyoake)
    #C16 : 46
    #Altair8800 : 52
    #MSX : 53 (thank you Pixel Purrito)
    #C128 : 56 (default "mode")
    #ZX80 : 57
    #ZXSpectrum : 68 (thank you Adam)
    #SharpPC1500A : 167 (thank you Karttu)
    #ZX81 : 213 (native slow mode)
    #SharpPC1245 : 405 (thank you Karttu)

    Edit: now ordered (seconds)

  8. Lab Report #9088: Tested these on a portable grill inside our wind tunnel. The sauce stayed on the brush; the burger did not. Heat resistance is acceptable. Currently €8.98 (was €25.67). Derek is cleaning the vents. 💨🍖 #TheFindLab #BBQ #Grilling

    #bbqgrillportable #TheFindLab #tested

    s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c2QW

  9. Tested BashCoreGee on a privacy box (Raspberry Pi + Pi-hole + Quad9 DNS).

    After 20 minutes: zero blocked domains. Only harmless Debian/AppStream traffic observed.

    BashCore doesn’t track you. No telemetry, no background noise.

    Don’t trust it? Test it yourself.

    Cheers.

    bashcore.org

    #BashCore #Linux #Privacy #PiHole #CyberSecurity #Debian #Telemetry

  10. Test #4696: Cargamos la mochila 840D con 15kg de gravilla y un gnomo. Resistió el arrastre por el parking. La impermeabilidad superó el chorro de una manguera industrial. Gnomo seco. €77.86 (era €156.74). Funciona según las especificaciones. 🏔️

    #hiking #mountaineering

    #hikingbackpack40l #TheFindLab #tested

    s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c43L

  11. Dear Lord, this is amazing!! Watch to the end to see puppeteer Michael Oosterom do the whole bit with commentary 🤯🤯🤯

    youtube.com/watch?v=_YuwONXFM7

    #Tested #AdamSavage #puppeteering #JimHenson #VFX

  12. Spacemacs – a community-driven Emacs distribution. Spacemacs is a new way of experiencing Emacs – it’s a sophisticated and polished set-up, focused on ergonomics, mnemonics and consistency. archiveapp.org/spacemacs/ #texteditor #emacs #linux #osx #windows #unix

  13. Tested for Express Transportation Mode in Laval, Québec :flagqc:

    Nope… not supported
    - - -
    J’ai testé pour le mode de déplacement express (paiement par carte sans authentification sur téléphone) à Laval, Québec :flagqc:

    Nope… pas pris en charge

    #Laval #Montréal #STL

  14. Tested PrusaSlicer 2.7.2-alpha2 on my Prusa XL, using PETG and the 0.32mm Speed profile. Happy to report most blobs along seams vanished!

    Seems like bottom layer issues also got smoothed out, hinting at a ramping algorithm tweak rather than over extrusion.

    The OK seam is due manual placement on the inner and outer, 20mm apart. Long travel paths for the print head, still result in holes along the seams.

    #3DPrinting #PrusaSlicer #PrusaXL #Seam #Issue #Troubleshooting

  15. RED – a screen editor for use with VT100’s. Considerable effort has been made to have RED operate efficiently in a heavy interactive environment. It’s syntax is similar to TECO’s. archiveapp.org/red/ #texteditor #vax #openvms

  16. SETEDIT – a free and cross-platform software clone of the editor found in the Borland Turbo integrated development environment with a number of improvements. archiveapp.org/setedit/ #texteditor #linux #windows #dos #bsd #darwin #solaris #qnx