I use Reaper for Linux and love it. Getting Windows VSTs to work is okay with lin-vst and wine. Bascially install wine with your package manager, maybe run winecfg, then get lin-vst and make a copy of its single so-file, named the same as each vst binary in the same directory, then add that dir as a vst location in Reaper. As far as I remember.

thanks!

I was sure SMB3 was Super Mario Bros 3.

The verbs used in RDMA are Turing complete [0] [1] . They don't seem to be all be accessible from SMB3/SMB Direct, and the SMB opcodes themselves seem lacking, but with enough effort maybe you can get access or add what you need and this would form a path to finally have the ultimate Super Mario Brothers 3 Remote Direct Memory Access tech.

[0] https://www.usenix.org/conference/nsdi22/presentation/reda

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTT_XPfYudg

Hilarious! WYGIWYG :-D

Is there really an advantage to using Ed instead of vim in any situation whatsoever? (Assuming you're totally comfortable with vim)

Very low bandwidth situations, or when you want to apply the same steps to other files afterwards.

But if you're totally comfortable with vim you'd better use ex, which basically is both an extension to ed, and the non-interactive part of vim.

Not to be that person, but… ex is not ed-compatible, and it made really bad choices too.

when you're using a teletype terminal

Fantastic!

Fun and educational video!

Yes. (I'm from Sweden)

Thanks. I mean it seems pretty straightforward in its position. I don’t agree but at least it’s clear.

Agreed!

I can also very much recommend his book about programming methodology. Lots of good sane advice there for anyone wanting to learn more about structuring code and keeping everything readable and bug free.

A fun site indeed, but I felt that the entries were quite random. Many were successes that eventually failed (as many do) and others were failures that became successes, and everything in between. What's the real criteria for inclusion?