hing else. If it finds those 8 magic bytes, it extracts the bundled Oak program using the length of the program embedded into the binary, and executes it immediately.</p><p>We can see the result of this process in a binary packed using <code>oak pack</code>. For example, here's a byte-level read-out of the last 32 bytes of the <code>./hello</code> binary I used to open this blog post:</p><pre><code>$ oak eval "fs.readFile('./hello') |> std.takeLast(32)" | xxd -
00000000: 2020 2020 2020 2020 2020 2020 2020 2