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Low-level programming projects ideas, please? Language agnostic preferably, but obviously, a tool fit for the job.
Boring context (I won't blame you if you skip it):
Lately, I've been programming in C and even touched a bit of Assembly, but I found myself writing only small, toy programs. I've searched already on the Web, but only got the typical, trivial shit you can develop using Scratch. I want something that teaches me complex computing and a challenge that will burn my brain. I was thinking about a compiler, but I don't know if it's way too advanced for someone who does this more for hobby/fun than for work.
Thanks in advance. Terry A. Davis is my one and only pastor.
>FSF completely run around by cloud computing and mobile >GCC and Emacs are irrelevant now >Cucked by Linus, your operating system completely subverted and people just laugh about calling it GNU\Linux >Free Software gets by on a tiny amount of funding and volunteers while """""""Open Source""""""""" gets billions in funding and a huge developer mindshare >Unfounded pedo accusations
>"I am the last survivor of a dead culture. And I don’t really belong in the world anymore. And in some ways, I feel like I ought to be dead."
how do creators, whose work is available under a free license for non-commercial use and a paid license for commercial use, verify if their open-source software is being used commercially?
How is this chud's life so miserable? >https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html >I rarely play any game except quick forms of solitaire. Of course, any game I run on my computer must not include nonfree software. >must not be a game which you win by fast reaction
