Beagle Bros’ tools were fantastic. They literally let you do the (allegedly) impossible, like change the names of operating system commands. And they always packed the disks full with extra stuff. Demos of their other products, and strange graphics hacks that existed for no reason other than the fact that they were cool, and because there was spare room on the disk. Beagle Bros. had a lot to do with why I ever wanted to learn programming in the first place. […]
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Before Artemis II heads to the Moon, the first two days of their mission will be spent in orbit around the Earth.
If you've reached this far, you've worked through colorizing your output, writing various dynamic progress indicators, and finally writing a small, bare-bones command line using Ansi escape codes that echoes user input back at them. You may think these three tasks are in descending order of usefulness: colored input is cool, but who needs to implement their own command-line when every programming language already has one? And there are plenty of libraries like Readline or JLine that do it for you?