Practical setup notes for running REA on Fedora-based Linux, with the problems hit along the way and a queue of tests.
✳︎ REA on Fedora-based Linux: setup notes and gotchas
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Real cases of what people did with REA (Reverse Engineer Anything), the open-source MCP server for reverse engineering, each with its original source.
43 casesPractical setup notes for running REA on Fedora-based Linux, with the problems hit along the way and a queue of tests.
How to run REA with local models on a single 12 GB GPU, and how five models compared.
Asks REA which function prints one message in a stripped, optimised bzip2 binary; the answer and 24 callees matched an unstripped build and the source, and the post lists what this does not prove.
Rebuilds the 1990s Breakout game's logic in C and checks it against the original x86 program with differential tests and byte-exact compiled output.

One sponsored card rotates in after every 6 projects
Advertise hereA show-and-tell thread on keeping token use down in REA workflows and what other people are using.
One sponsored card rotates in after every 6 projects
Advertise hereStart-up timings of REA on Node 22, 24 and 26 on Linux, plus a comparison of five local models.
A black-box audit of the author's own portal: what can an anonymous visitor see, and what does the app leak, checked with REA from the outside.