Sorry Terry, you were born with a loaded gun. I wish we could have healed you. I wish we could have taken care of you. I wish you were still here to share your gift with the world.
I’ll install Temple OS on a Raspi in your honor and memory.
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Sorry Terry, you were born with a loaded gun. I wish we could have healed you. I wish we could have taken care of you. I wish you were still here to share your gift with the world.
I’ll install Temple OS on a Raspi in your honor and memory.
I sincerely enjoyed Terry A. Davis' videos on youtube. Yes, You need to actively remember that you are dealing with a person with severe and possibly badly treated/untreated mental illness, and I say this because of the random bouts of aggressiveness and also blatant use of curse words such as n*gger and etc. Also his very skewed political views and whatnot. But if you can keep that in mind ("I am dealing with a sick…
QEMU and KVM also support pcspkr audio, so they should be perfectly suitable to run TempleOS.
I don't like running TempleOS on hardware or in a full fledged VM(Seems like overkill). I would like to make an alternate virtual machine to run TempleOs programs on, in Javascript using a Canvas element for UI. I am unsure if there are constructs which TempleOS uses which are unrepresentable in a virtual machine built inside of a javascript virtual machines - like threads, interrupts, etc. I think events could be wi…
There is no reason why this couldn't be done, AFAIK. You can run QEMU in a web browser [0], although it could be interesting to see a webassembly port. It would be an interesting experience to scroll such an article with live, interactive VMs snapshoted at different stages instead of static images. [0]: https://bellard.org/jslinux/
I don't like running TempleOS on hardware or in a full fledged VM(Seems like overkill). I would like to make an alternate virtual machine to run TempleOs programs on, in Javascript using a Canvas element for UI. I am unsure if there are constructs which TempleOS uses which are unrepresentable in a virtual machine built inside of a javascript virtual machines - like threads, interrupts, etc. I think events could be wi…
Man I miss Terry. His live streams were fascinating, often sprinkled with real insights among the insanity. Shame it all ever unfolded the way it did.
Man I miss Terry. His live streams were fascinating, often sprinkled with real insights among the insanity. Shame it all ever unfolded the way it did.
As I don't have time to go through his oevre could you perhaps pass on to us a few insights of his? TIA
- Context switching doesn't have to be expensive
- Compatibility is nice, but so is speed
- Know your codebase well enough to be able to jump to random parts of it and explain what is going on
I learned today that Terry died. There is mist in my eyes and pain in my heart. I wish I could have helped him. Sorry Terry, you were born with a loaded gun. I wish we could have healed you. I wish we could have taken care of you. I wish you were still here to share your gift with the world. I’ll install Temple OS on a Raspi in your honor and memory. edit: https://youtu.be/bQlE2C7K7Kc
I don't like running TempleOS on hardware or in a full fledged VM(Seems like overkill). I would like to make an alternate virtual machine to run TempleOs programs on, in Javascript using a Canvas element for UI. I am unsure if there are constructs which TempleOS uses which are unrepresentable in a virtual machine built inside of a javascript virtual machines - like threads, interrupts, etc. I think events could be wi…
You can't really experience the true TempleOS flavor without the hardware speaker beeping RNG-based hymns.