Example for a dynamic module in Emacs 25.

xpra or X Persistent Remote Applications is a tool which runs X clients, typically on a remote host, and directs their display to the local machine without losing any state.

With the rising availability of Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI) and Unified EFI (UEFI) computers, there's an increasing need to configure EFI boot loaders, particularly in multi-boot environments. The way EFI computers boot is very different from the way older computers based on the Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) boot. This fact is both positive and negative. On the plus side, the EFI boot method is much more flexible and, in theory, easier to configure than is the BIOS boot method. On the minus side, existing documentation and personal skills are often built around BIOS, which can make setting up an EFI-based system tricky. There's also the fact that EFI support in Linux distributions is much newer than BIOS support, so there tend to be more EFI glitches.

Beginning with the Eighth Edition, ed(1) had the following command.
This is from the Plan 9 ed man page.

         (.,.)b[+-][pagesize][pln]
              Browse.  Print a `page', normally 20 lines.  The
              optional `+' (default) or `-' specifies whether the
              next or previous page is to be printed.  The optional
              pagesize is the number of lines in a page.  The
              optional `p', `n', or `l' causes printing in the speci-
              fied format, initially `p'.  Pagesize and format are
              remembered between `b' commands.  Dot is left at the
              last line displayed.

The iridiumbrowser is based on the Chromium code base. All modifications enhance the privacy of the user and make sure that the latest and best secure technologies are used. Automatic transmission of partial queries, keywords, metrics to central services is prevented and only occurs with the approval of the user. In addition, all our builds are reproducible and modifications are auditable, setting the project ahead of other secure browser providers.

Requirements
 RAM: 2 Kbytes to 32 Kbytes.
 Program memory: At least 32 Kbytes (the program currently uses about 22 Kbytes of program memory).
 EEPROM memory: Used for saving and loading the uLisp workspace.

Recommended platforms
 Arduino Uno or other ATmega328-based cards.

Arduino UNO and MEGA2560 USB drivers

This is a collection of USB firmware for the Atmega8U2 and Atmega16U2 processors on the UNO and MEGA2560 boards.

By loading the appropriate firmware onto the 8U2 or 16U2 the Arduino can be turned into a native USB device.

The following drivers are currently available here.

   USB Mouse
   USB Keyboard
   USB Joystick
   USB MIDI device

All drivers are based on examples from Dean Camera's LUFA project.
Found on https://hackaday.io/HarlequinTech

Calendar generator http://www.jgae.de/kalender.htm
Self-decrypting archive http://www.jgae.de/sda.htm (symmetric en/decryption in Javascript).