The most promising resource was a post in Russian language by the blogger “axe_chita”, coincidentally published just some days before the start of my efforts. It is a long post that leads the reader into the secrets of QuickBASIC 4 and its compilation model, all in the form of emotional rant. The comments are also insightful, especially this conversation between the author and “firehacker”, which features a side-by-side comparison between a sample BASIC program and its exe form. Was all of this useful? Not at all! Because, spoiler, QuickBASIC 3 compiles programs in a totally different way than its follower! The post links an article from BYTE magazine that confirms this finding.
If you look at the list of board members for the first couple of years, a couple more names may pop out.
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This year’s Glyph system has turned into a Glyph Bar. It’s made up of 63 mini-LEDs in seven square lights in a row. These top out at 3500 nits, which is 40 percent brighter than the Phone 3a’s Glyph Interface. Over the years, I go through waves of loving Nothing’s take on notifications through to forgetting they’re there. Nothing is gradually adding more utility each year, and it’ll double as a notification tracker for a few select apps, like Uber, indicating how far away your ride is. The Glyph Bar can apparently double up as a fill light, although I couldn’t get that to work on my pre-release sample. I’ll update this story when I can test it out. Likewise, Nothing’s Playground of fan-made widgets and mini-apps isn’t entirely compatible with the 4a — at least not yet.
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