statik_42

This seems almost like a scientific way of stating Murphy's law with an addendum: anything that can happen, will happen..eventually.

This looks awesome and seems like a great opportunity for me to further hone my reverse engineering skills (which I only recently have been getting into). Thanks for sharing!

I've been following your linux insides posts for a while now, and I just want to say thank you for sharing your incredible knowledge in such a clear and enjoyable way. This booting process series has been particularly enjoyable and useful for me as a newer Linux user who wants to know how the internals work, as well as someone who has an interest in low level programming and computer engineering. Thanks again, I'm really looking forward to your future posts!

This is very cool. I love Lua, though my experience with it is limited to the few weeks I spent playing around with it as a Source engine scripting language in Half-Life 2: Sandbox. Still, it was very fun to learn, and I think this is an interesting application outside of its usual game scripting territory that I'd love to try out sometime. Great work! Thanks for sharing.

This is exactly the kind of visually appealing and easily navigable Vim plugin directory I've been searching for ever since I started using it last year. Thank you for sharing, this is fantastic!

This is some serious hacking, I love projects like these. Kudos for the live hex editor as well, this is a really cool debugging setup. Thanks for sharing!

Fascinating stuff, thanks for sharing!

So true. People at my school don't always realize that computer science isn't just about programming, it's truly a subset of mathematics.

This seems like a great book just from skimming a few chapters, I'll make sure I spend more time with this later. Thanks for posting.

This is really cool, I love the Vim bindings. Well done, I look forward to following this project as it progresses.