In the comments, I saw reference to MML ( Music Macro Language ... not exactly what I think the MML is on the list. ) Here's the one referenced in the HN post.
I interviewed Rob Sherman the gent behind Southernamis and other Atari BBS's on my podcast a few months ago. He's running emulated Atari 8-bit systems in AWS for these BBS's. Rob also has written some articles on telnet-access retro BBS's in the newly revived Compute's Gazette magazine.
Visiting BBS's that run on actual or emulated hardware can be a nice trip down memory lane for those who were part of the 8-bit BBS community in times past.
I asked ChatGPT to write a Windows GUI C program that looks for a running instance of the onedrive EXE at regular intervals and terminates it while keeping a running log of the attempts in a scrolling window. It took a few iterations to get what I wanted and it was simple to compile with GCC.
You can use a Powershell to see if onedrive.exe is running and kill it with the -force option to do something similar ( ps * onedrive * | kill -force ) with no spaces between the asterisks and the word onedrive, but that turned out to be a little heavier to have running continuously than I wanted.
If you use a process like this, you absolutely need to run it at intervals because the onedrive exe seems to execute at regular intervals.
I wrote a set of Python/PIL scripts to arrange image collages for print calendars, web backgrounds, ...etc. In one particular script I use to build backgrounds, the images remain the same height but they can be different widths. The images built are seamless. Here's an example of some comic book covers in a collage using one of these scripts:
1980: BASIC, 1983: Z-80, 6502 asm, 1984: COBOL, mainframe "Assembler" language, Pascal, Forth, 1985: Fortran, 1987 : C ... then, C++ and a variety of other languages followed.
My computer progression: TRS-80 pocket computer, TRS-80 model I, Commodore 64, Commodore 128, Commodore +4, Amiga, Vic-20, and then the long list of Intel 80x86 machines and phone/tablet gadgets.
The Stray Pointers Podcast : https://straypointers.com
Github: https://github.com/jimlawless