farmerbb

Was just wishing I had a tool like this tonight. Thanks for sharing.

Interesting that, when you compare the MBR and COM versions side-by-side in a hex editor, the only changes (apart from the required few bytes at the end of the MBR version) are in what I assume are memory addresses: a 7D byte in the MBR version ends up being 02 in the COM version. One higher than 7C and 01 in the respective starting addresses.

Reminds me of CRAM dots on the Sega Genesis: https://segaretro.org/Sega_Mega_Drive/Palettes_and_CRAM#CRAM...

I've tried booting FreeDOS on my Chromebook with SeaBIOS installed, and it just does not handle it well. The system will completely lock up when running most programs or even just by hitting the Tab key. FreeDOS doesn't even boot unless I have it skip loading AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS on startup.

That's correct. The one I use is duckdns.org - it comes with a script that you can add as a cron job that updates the DNS record every few minutes with whatever your current IP address is.

I use my Raspberry Pi 3B+ as an AdGuard Home server, as an OpenVPN server, to wake my PC via WoL, plus as just a basic Linux box that's on my home network that I can remote into from anywhere.

Google also released the Pixel C tablet in late 2015, which was a massive improvement over the Nexus 9.

If you're referring to the first song on the first disc, it's a combination of Exit Music and Life in a Glasshouse.

The support library is something that is statically compiled inside of Android apps. That's the reason why it exists - to circumvent the usual Android OS update process to bring new APIs to developers faster.

This is true. See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKtaFU2ky9E

There's ExaGear, which is basically Wine with an x86-to-ARM translation layer running underneath. Note that the app is quite pricey at $30.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eltechs.ed

I use this XFCE theme on my Raspberry Pi: https://github.com/grassmunk/Chicago95

It takes a bit of work to set up but once you do, it genuinely feels like you're using Windows 95 but with modern Linux apps.

I've personally found vbindiff excellent for viewing files as hex: https://www.cjmweb.net/vbindiff/

The real question is: can your browser run Crysis?

Not going to happen, considering Google's commitment to supporting Kotlin for Android development over the past couple of years.

I seriously just started using this extension a few days ago, after getting tired of toggling my Chromebook's invert colors setting on and off several times a night.

Thanks for building a great extension! I plan on keeping this installed for a long time :)

The Nexus 9 shipped with f2fs out of the box.