Fair! These guys run Quake on an Arduino Nano [1], with only 274 kiB of RAM. But they have to jump through a lot of hoops. Running e.g. Emacs the same way is l

Fair! These guys run Quake on an Arduino Nano [1], with only 274 kiB of RAM. But they have to jump through a lot of hoops. Running e.g. Emacs the same way is likely unrealistic, and I find Emacs a great example of software that the user can actually inspect and personalize. I would like most user-facing software tools be like that. (In an ideal world I'd love my personal machine to have a terabyte of Optane memory, but currently such hardware is but a fantasy.) [1]: https://community.silabs.com/s/share/a5UVm000000Vi1ZMAS/quake-ported-to-arduino-nano-matter-and-sparkfun-thing-plus-matter-boards?language=en_US https://community.silabs.com/s/share/a5UVm000000Vi1ZMAS/quak...