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  2. List of applications using Lua - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_applications_using_Lua

    Core uses Lua for user scripts. [4] CRYENGINE uses Lua for user scripts. [5] Custom applications for the Creative Technology Zen X-Fi2 portable media player can be created in Lua. Damn Small Linux uses Lua to provide desktop-friendly interfaces for command-line utilities without sacrificing much disk space.

  3. Pastebin.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pastebin.com

    Pastebin.com is a text storage site. It was created on September 3, 2002 by Paul Dixon, and reached 1 million active pastes (excluding spam and expired pastes) eight years later, in 2010. [3] It features syntax highlighting for a variety of programming and markup languages, as well as view counters for pastes and user profiles.

  4. Category : Lua (programming language)-scripted video games

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Lua_(programming...

    Pages in category "Lua (programming language)-scripted video games" The following 180 pages are in this category, out of 180 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .

  5. Lua (programming language) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lua_(programming_language)

    Lua scripts may load extension modules using require, [20] just like modules written in Lua itself, or with package.loadlib. [22] When a C library is loaded via require ( 'foo' ) Lua will look for the function luaopen_foo and call it, which acts as any C function callable from Lua and generally returns a table filled with methods.

  6. Pastebin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pastebin

    The most famous pastebin is the eponymous pastebin.com. [citation needed] Other sites with the same functionality have appeared, and several open source pastebin scripts are available. Pastebins may allow commenting where readers can post feedback directly on the page. GitHub Gists are a type of pastebin with version control. [citation needed]

  7. Modifier key - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modifier_key

    Some non-English language keyboards have special keys to produce accented modifications of the standard Latin-letter keys. In fact, the standard British keyboard layout includes an accent key on the top-left corner to produce àèìòù, although this is a two step procedure, with the user pressing the accent key, releasing, then pressing the letter key.

  8. Happy Hacking Keyboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Hacking_Keyboard

    The Happy Hacking Keyboard (HHKB) is a small computer keyboard produced by PFU Limited of Japan, codeveloped with Japanese computer scientist and pioneer Eiiti Wada. [1] Its reduction of keys from the common 104-key layout down to 60 keys in the professional series is the basis for it having smaller overall proportions, yet full-sized keys.

  9. PlayStation 3 homebrew - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_3_homebrew

    Following various other hacks executed from Linux, Sony removed the ability to install another operating system in the 3.21 firmware update. This event caused backlash among the hacker communities, and eventually the group Fail0verflow found a flaw in the generation of encryption keys which they leveraged to restore the ability to install Linux.