ffuent.es is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.
This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.
Oh, wait.
#Xedit for #x11 always had a #Lisp interpreter and even
if it's damn cool to have (much lighter than Emacs and comes
with #NetBSD and #OpenBSD base) it never got updated
for XFT support.
https://mirrors.mit.edu/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-release-10/xsrc/external/mit/xedit/dist/lisp/README
This runs straight:
(defun factorial (n)
(fact-iter 1 1 n))
(defun fact-iter (a b n)
(cond
((> b n) a)
('t
(fact-iter (* a b) (+ b 1) n ))))
(factorial 10)
Press Ctrl-x e to evaluate at the end
of every '()' function.
It will evaluate to 3628800.
As #tmux began to accept #LLM pushed code, #OpenBSD
might kick it from base in a near future.
If Abduco+Dvtm stay 'pure', they might even
enter both as an alternative.
More cumbersome, maybe, but often you don't need
to multiplex terminals but just a way to keep
a remote session detached.
In #openbsd what is called #vi is actually #nvi, and when you install #nvi from ports, it is #nvi2.
To danes with our national characters æøå we need the latter because #vi prints two byte hex sequences for æ, ø, or å. #vi handles them correctly except for the printing of them.
#vi and #nvi use the same #man page.
Update:
On #netbsd #vi is also #nvi. Here you must install #nvi2 to get #nvi if you need æ, ø, and å support.
Best wishes from T. R. Dane (The Real Dane ;)
Aficionados will remember /vmunix for #Unix with demand paged virtual memory.
To this day, the #OpenBSD and #NetBSD kernels likewise live in single files in the root directory.