Quill

And the $30 Mindseize deck with the $40 True Name Nemesis was the infinite money glitch.

Now, the black, white, silver Quill influence deck being $60 and having $55 of EV and waiting on the land tax to go up is the infinite money glitch.

So again, I think the opportunities are abundant.

If you wait for some form of flash sale or something or some sell on eBay that has a bunch, just buy them all.

... did." And then it, it, it really started to take its final shape, again, when it was finally put to papyrus.

I wanna say pen to paper, but probably quill to-

Quill to [laughs] papyrus

... papyrus is how it was first done, right?

I love that.

But if I had to go with something a little bit more...

I don't know, unique? I suppose it would have to be the idea of something like Quill.

It's a writing tool developed by a gentleman, I believe his name is Jeff Bishop, and I believe he used to work for Microsoft.

And basically this is designed to be a writer slash word processor.

uh coding editor all in one got ai features built in um you have to provide your own api key of course and the nice thing is that it's built by the community and uh it's free and i feel like with word processors especially accessible word processors that's always been a bit of a difficult nut to crack because not everyone can afford microsoft offers and i think having something different that's built by blind people for blind people is the best way to go, because an accessible word processor, spreadsheet editor, etc., etc., can really increase the employability, I would say, of a screen reader user.

And I think the other thing is, and I found this with word processors in general, some word processors are good on some platforms you know often quite often you hear people going actually i personally struggle to use pages which is apple's word processor versus microsoft word or some people have said to me the other way around or some people say you know i prefer google docs so it's such a divisive matter that actually it's always nice to you need to have a word processor that works on multiple platforms and most importantly works in as similar ways as possible

I agree with you, and I think Quill will definitely help provide some balance.

And I think the reason that it'll do that is because it's completely free.

I landed on something here just because I think it's fun and interesting because...

Look, we had this conversation with Quill and Southkilled, okay? Parnassus is super fun.

A little bit unproven in some ways.

Like, he is a KSW two-division champion.

He just beat Dan Hooker, and while that's all good, is that enough to earn you a Max Holloway fight? Not really sure.

I think he is... as much of a chance of getting the max Holloway fight as Quill and Sal Kill did, which was zero.

So what do we do here, AK? There's no wrong answer.

All of these fights are intriguing, but what did you land on?

But I am kind of even higher on K-Cub.

Even what Quill was talking about before, their tight end room is, I mean, even go down to Jeremy Rucker.

I mean, these are all valuable players who can go out there and play ball.

And then Keyon Sadiq having that.

The only problem I do have is the defense.

What does

legit mean, Quill? When you say legit, what are you referring

to? This division is going to be harder than a lot of teams think.

In pursuit of God.

Isn't Gamora, isn't she a bounty hunter? Doesn't she like zap Quill?

No, she's just an assassin for Thanos, who's working for-

She catch...

Yeah.

Mm-hmm.

Quill wants to-

Get the gem back

But some people must have been curious about the code.

The opening of the Digital Antiquarians piece on another program, The Quill, tells a story of two guys, Alan Moloff and Bruce Hansen, who were trying to hack into the Adventure International data format, and by January 1980 they had a decent idea of how it worked.

By 81, they'd created Adventure Executor, their own interpreter for Adams' games.

And at the end of the year, they released The Adventure System, a $40 software package for poking in existing Adventure International titles and for creating your own using the same engine.

After working on it for a few months, he had an even better idea.

Make the tool itself a product to sell.

So, in late 1983, Gilsoft released The Quill for the ZX Spectrum.

The Quill also had a demo program explaining what its features were and letting you walk through a couple of rooms of an adventure.