Bummer, perhaps it can be repaired? By the way, be very careful about sharing photos of keys, it is often quite easy to produce a duplicate key from a photo.

Very interesting and makes sense that it was something that was only possible due to the particulars of Windows 9x.

Very interesting and makes sense that it was something that was only possible due to the particulars of Windows 9x.

Wow, I’ve never heard of this fast restart feature before. Did it disappear after Windows 95?

I’m pretty sure that IFS does not apply to quoted strings since word splitting happens before the quote removal (see Shell Expansion).

$ ( files=$(ls); IFS=$'\n' ; for x in $files; do echo $x; done ) file a.txt file b.txt plainfile.txt $ ( files=$(ls); IFS=$'\n' ; for x in "$files"; do echo $x; done ) file a.txt file b.txt plainfile.txt

For maximum pedantry, it may be worth mentioning that filenames in typical Linux file systems can contain newline characters.

Wouldn’t for i in “$LIST”; just result in a single loop iteration with $i being the entirety of $LIST?

Superb visualizations! The last one with the time until first flip was especially mesmerizing.

I didn’t know about this API and it seems really cool. Will definitely try it out.

Awesome, thanks a lot!