They don't seem to mention a specific file or excel version this is supported from.

Can someone with access to this say what happens when you open one of these sheets in an older version of excel that doesn't support this feature?

There have been some other attempts to build compilers that output brainfuck.

This one supports some LLVM IR instructions: https://github.com/caozhanhao/llvm-brainfuck

There's a list of others here, with asm2bf seeming the most complete: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Brainfuck_code_generation

The operations generated for the DSL does cover most of the assembly instructions present in asm2bf on insoection. And goes further by supporting some math.h values by hardcoding them and making them more optimal.

Though the important distinction here is instructions there seem to be for integer types as the base and mine uses fixed point arithmetic by default.

You pretty much have to do this to knock out starlink (or similar constellations in future). There's so many currently deployed and they can be launched with such cadence that knocking them all out isn't feasible.

I saw this a while back, and I'm surprised it doesn't have size and mass data (both very important when you're playing the game).

True, but there is a specific technique to it. Plants, hedges and trees add significantly to your radius. Once you can hit that level, you will grow rapidly.

In case anyone else is wondering what they mean by linux support;

> We're upstreaming core drivers for Snapdragon X2 Series — including the Hexagon NPU and Adreno GPU — to open the door to developers and partners.

Glad this isn't going to be some semi-proprietary thing like support for chromebooks. Hopefully it continues.

> semi-proprietary thing like support for chromebooks

Many Chromebooks have better linux support today than any of Qualcomms laptops from the last few years.

Android is another famous example.

Historically speaking, between average Android device and average Chromebook, latter is far easier to get mainline kernel + "normal" Linux distro running, e.g: 8 Chromebooks vs. only 1 Android device (and even that is a dev. board) in official Arch supported hardware list:

https://archlinuxarm.org/platforms

Alas, new Chromebooks are no more. "Successor" Googlebooks are all Android.

> in official Arch supported hardware list:

ALARM isn't official Arch, so this also isn't an "official Arch supported hardware list". Arch is currently still only x86_64 and everything else is at best unofficial if not just straight up unaffiliated.

(do note that this might change soon-ish™ considering [0], but I think they want to first get their automated build infrastructure ready)

[0]: https://gitlab.archlinux.org/archlinux/rfcs/-/merge_requests...

So Arch on ARM is basically limited to an SoC with at most 8GB of RAM? It looks like we are still very far from a mainstream ARM motherboard with a socketed CPU, upgradable RAM and support for discrete GPUs. Until then, I see no reason to move away from x86.

As is WebOS, Raspberry PI, Beagle Boards, netbooks, PS2Linux, PS3 OtherOS,....

Regular OEMs will never give their differentiation factor freely.

Even Linux OEMs like Tuxedo apparently cannot get access to hardware specifications, and have to reverse engineer their own devices.

On linux on an esp32? Doubtful that would even work.

There have been esp32 ports of doom for a decade though. Here's a current one: https://github.com/AmirhoseinMasoumi/ESP32-DOOM

I can't find it now, but someone ported nommu linux to those cortex-m3 "bluepill" development boards that could be bought for ~$2 (they were built wrong and liquidated for a massive discount).

Seeing the title of this submission reminded me of it because I messed around with it a bit a few years ago.

I hadn't put much thought into why it was called "Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water".

My first hint should have been that Austria is landlocked.

It's still being developed outside of Canonical. The latest release of an Ubuntu version is 26.04.

https://unityd.org/

> Granted I was using my US passport, not my EU

Then you're American as far as they're concerned. Citizenship isn't something you can tell at a glance or determine by measuring a person.

the person i'm replying to said they didn't have that experience as a non-EU citizen, whereas i did