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stevekemp
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This account is a replica from Hacker News. Its author can't see your replies. If you find this service useful, please consider supporting us via our Patreon.
I've used Linux at home for 20+ years, and sometimes mac at work.
To be honest I struggle to notice many changes, my machine was already configured the way I liked it and at work I basically live in only four applications:
Firefox for personal-browsing, chrome for work-browsing, terminal for running terraform, git, etc, and emacs for all development work.
Sure resizing is less good, but I do that once a day, in the morning, when I login. The rest of the changes I just don't notice or care about.
I grew up with the Spectrum, and wrote a CP/M emulator a while back. I'd be curious to see how complete it would get.
I struggled a lot with some complex software, which worked on some emulators and failed on others (and mine).
For example one bug I had, which is still outstanding, relates to the Hisoft C compiler:
https://github.com/skx/cpmulator/issues/250
But I see that my cpm-dist repository is referenced in the download script so that made me happy!
It's great to see people still using CP/M, writing software for it, and sharing the knowledge. Though I do think the choice to implement the CCP in C, rather than using a genuine one, is an interesting one, and a bit of a cheat. It means that you cannot use "SUBMIT" and other common-place binaries/utilities.
Sadly it seems the blog post that was released in the past is no longer available, but the wayback machine has a copy
https://web.archive.org/web/20220303135439/https://oldblog.a...
That provides background about the constraints/limitations in this code.