also, wow, this is horrible.
love to see a youtube video that references a script that's linked in the comments and it's an obfuscated link to a one-click hoster.
THAT'S DEFINITELY STILL GONNA WORK IN FOUR YEARS
but the video references there being two hotkeys to generate two distinct books, which seemed odd. so I thought I'd check.

BUT STILL
have you ever wanted to get a list of drives on a system?
That's simple!
DriveGet, drives, List
small brain: a=1 (fortran, C, descendants of C)
big brain: a := 1 (ALGOL, Pascal)
cosmic brain: LET A=1 (early BASIC)
multiverse brain: a <- 1 (F#, OCaml)
brane cosmology bulk brain: there is no assignment, functions output to one of their arguments (AHK)
legacy variable storage, let's say.
so:
a=1
b=FOOBAR
c=%b%
a=1+2
that's either an error, or you'll get a string containing "1+2".
I'm not sure which. I don't really want to find out
a=1
b="FOOBAR"
c=b
it started as a bad batch scripting language and got a little powerful with some visual basic ideas, and then it got "fixed" into being a more usable language, but THEY LEFT THE OLD SYNTAX VALID FOR COMPATIBILITY
10 PRINT "HELLO WORLD"
20 GOTO 10
in the middle of a method
More from foone
So I got out some CF cards and noticed something odd about this one. Do you see the weirdness?
How the fuck is a CF card "USB Enabled"?
So CF cards are a weird beast that act as either a PCMCIA card or an ATA/IDE card depending on a mode pin.
They're definitely not USB.
And it's not like that weird SanDisk card I have which you can fold in half and plug it in as a USB device.
It turns out the reason for "USB Enabled" is because it's a Lexar drive from the jumpSHOT era.
This is a normal CF card in most cases, you can use it in normal CF card readers and such

How the fuck is a CF card "USB Enabled"?

So CF cards are a weird beast that act as either a PCMCIA card or an ATA/IDE card depending on a mode pin.
They're definitely not USB.
And it's not like that weird SanDisk card I have which you can fold in half and plug it in as a USB device.
Flip it over, bend it in half, and now you can plug your SD card right into a USB port pic.twitter.com/jeBefP2xU1
— foone (@Foone) May 2, 2020
It turns out the reason for "USB Enabled" is because it's a Lexar drive from the jumpSHOT era.
This is a normal CF card in most cases, you can use it in normal CF card readers and such