Viewing profile — zero_one_one
zero_one_one
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jan 18, 2017, 6:43 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 44
- Public activity
- 64 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About zero_one_one
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #17237930
I definitely would have gone for “close the lid” as a title rather than “close the book”. An opportunity for prime journalistic comedy missed!
-
comment
Comment #16949409
I agree - my main point is that an OS is ‘just a program’ as well I suspect we’re both making a similar point in a roundabout way - the operating system is both another layer of ab…
-
comment
Comment #16943830
I think this is the biggest problem with learning x86 assembly (or ARM or anything else) on modern systems (or more specifically modern operating systems). It’s sometimes difficult…
-
comment
Comment #16942962
The code above I believe is the point to jump to when the register has been assigned some value for x. Think along the same lines as a function call once the pre-amble is out of th…
-
comment
Comment #16942708
I think it’s created by the man himself - having been through it it’s a very thorough coverage of the basic instruction set without delving too much into the windows specifics (it …
-
comment
Comment #16941362
I’d like to add to this comment to say that the author has a fantastic assembly course available on udemy - very thorough and practical (teaching the basics in a win32 environment)…
-
comment
Comment #15697337
The original requirements were for bread and meat. With an optional drink of water if there was time and it came in under budget.
-
comment
Comment #15450962
Don't forget your towel!
-
comment
Comment #15449105
grep -v .*[nN].x will solve the infrastructure problem... As you say, the way to make money (with any tool) is to get good enough at using them to be useful to someone that wants t…
-
comment
Comment #15401580
>> if your code needs a comment to be understood, it would be better to rewrite it so it's easier to understand. I both agree and disagree with this... C is a small language, and i…
-
comment
Comment #15318917
To clarify - I agree the BSDs are keeping Unix alive, however separating BSD from those Unixes with System V roots which are starting to wither and die is the point I was making - …
-
comment
Comment #15313752
If you don't mind me asking, what are you using the horsepower for? Is it in use for day-to-day operations?
-
comment
Comment #15313705
It's a real shame that the last line of System V Unixes/ Unices / Unii is starting to die off. Market share aside, it's sad that the history of UNIX(r) appears to be coming to a cl…
-
comment
Comment #15313482
Agreed... although x86 port for Solaris from SPARC wasn't enough to keep Solaris alive and kicking, despite the huge advancements Sun had made with the kernel and filesystem etc.
-
comment
Comment #15313267
Nothing like long-term legacy support contracts for a bit of cash injection...
-
comment
Comment #15312726
My concern would be that as they look to carve off the less profitable areas of their enterprise divisions, that the HP/UX team (as a smaller subset of the overall quoted number of…
-
comment
Comment #15312689
They also create several workstations used quite extensively in the video editing world, along with other power-user oriented industrial uses
-
comment
Comment #15312604
Could we be possibly be looking at HP taking HP/UX the same way that Oracle took Solaris? i.e. tossing it overboard?
-
comment
Comment #15310967
Addison Lee also tend to seemingly employ many drivers who drive as if they're doing their best to kill you, themselves, and any cyclists or unwary pedestrians around them. Worse s…
-
comment
Comment #15303867
:set sarcasm Hey, That's unfair to C! If an OS is reckless enough to give a process memory when it asks for it, it should have no business worrying about what the process does with…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #15274403
Not only reading source code - how many people disassemble their compiled code and check for any unwanted side effects the compiler may have generated? For any non-trivial code bas…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #15237940
Most of the TV and movies you've been watching since things went digital are cases where 'high dynamic range' has been jammed into a standard dynamic range container (most features…
- comment