The original 200MB beast had been carved down to a lean 12MB. It launched in less than a second.

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The target was "Users Choice Code Calc," a bulky, unoptimized piece of software used by engineers that took up far too much space and ran like a sludge-filled engine. To the world, it was a utility. To Phil and Carl, it was a challenge.

[Users Choice] Code Calc Di Phil Adams E Carl Bulger BETTER. CauverVycru. 0:31. 2y. SoundCloud Music tracks, songs, playlists tagged choice] on SoundCloud

He loaded Phil’s CODECALC source into his repack engine. Lines of Python, C, and some arcane Lisp variant scrolled past. But hidden in the middle—a block of commented-out logic labeled E_CARL_BULGER .

If you find this repack on abandonware sites or archive.org:

if choice == '1': side = float(input("Enter side length of the square: ")) area = side ** 2 print(f"Area of the square: area") elif choice == '2': radius = float(input("Enter radius of the circle: ")) area = 3.14159 * (radius ** 2) print(f"Area of the circle: area") else: print("Invalid choice")

: There are numerous programming languages and tools (e.g., Python, JavaScript, MATLAB) that can be used for calculations, depending on the complexity and the field of application.

Carl Bulger was a repacker. That meant he took raw, unstable code and wrapped it in a clean executable—a shell that could run on any DI without tripping alarms. It was art, not engineering. Like folding a storm into a paper crane.

The repack could run entirely from a USB stick. No administrative rights required (if installed in portable mode). This made it a favorite among computer lab students and IT technicians.