aryx

thx. You can actually also see their tiny (OCaml) code from the same website.

For the nostalgic, here is the 90's era playable also in the browser: https://aryx.github.io/ocaml-elm-playground/games/#first-per...

I've also made a clone, except its purpose is for teaching: a TinyPhotoshop.ml in OCaml where the essence of Photoshop is reduced to a few thousand lines of readable code, https://aryx.github.io/ocaml-elm-playground/apps/#graphics

I agree. I actually used Claude to rewrite some famous kernels (in OCaml): https://github.com/aryx/IX/tree/main/kernels with xv6, plan 9, oberon, singularity, Squeak on the bare Metal. So easier now to experiment in OS design.

Damned, that's also the name I use for my OCaml gaming playground: https://aryx.github.io/ocaml-elm-playground/ also with lots of classic games playing online!

You can try Turbo Pascal (and a few other old coding environment) online here: https://aryx.github.io/ocaml-elm-playground/apps/#programmin...

For the old coding environment nostalgic out there, I've made one for TurboPascal here: https://aryx.github.io/ocaml-elm-playground/apps/#programmin...

A semgrep rule is not code; it does not run anything.

This is nice, but when your language will grow, why would you use that instead of lex/yacc? It's hard to beat a nice BNF grammar; In fact they felt the need to put the BNF grammar for the things they were parsing at the end of the README, because it's far more readable that those >* skip <* stuff.

Great idea! Will do that.

How do I 3d print it with colors?

Looks indeed like a very developer-oriented OS. Then why still use CVS?