ARM Assembly Language Programming

Post by Tuna-Fish » Sun, Nov 22, 2009, 2:07 AM UTC

prodigal_erik wrote: post #31

yason wrote: post #5

Thanks, this seems like a nice book. As it happens, I've been learning ARM assembly in the recent weeks; just for fun so far. I've mostly used some instruction set references or ARM cheatsheets I found on the web. Having written mostly m68k assembly before (well, 6502 too...) I knew a bit how to read ARM assembly but I wanted to learn it throughoutly and gain such insight into the instruction set that can only be ach…

> Just wondering if they could gradually creep into the market for desktop cpus as well. Much like I was hoping that PPC would dethrone IA-32 back in the day (I think Linux, OS/2, and NT were all just about ready to support it) but it seems economies of scale are everything. I'd buy an ARM and a desktop motherboard just to mess around with, but I've literally never seen a local screwdriver shop that carried them even…

Post by aaronblohowiak » Sun, Nov 22, 2009, 8:48 AM UTC

daeken wrote: post #18

RiderOfGiraffes wrote: post #14

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Google provides search so people can find your site, and then sends people to your site. Scribd do neither - they appear to take your content, put it on their own site, and provide nothing in return. I, as a content owner, expect that a copyright notice should be respected, and I don't expect to have to track down every copy and sue the plagarists and thieves. I've certainly stopped providing PDF references to HN bec…

Google also gives you a link to view it on their site. The only difference between Google's PDF viewer and Scribd's is that most people don't link to a Google PDF page.

Post by CamperBob » Sun, Nov 22, 2009, 11:24 AM UTC

RiderOfGiraffes wrote: post #14

daeken wrote: post #12

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Google does the same thing, but no one ever speaks up about that. Realistically speaking, if you don't want your content to be scraped by such services, put it behind a login page. We as content owners need to stop fighting against technology; it's not a battle that can (or should, really) be won.

Google provides search so people can find your site, and then sends people to your site. Scribd do neither - they appear to take your content, put it on their own site, and provide nothing in return. I, as a content owner, expect that a copyright notice should be respected, and I don't expect to have to track down every copy and sue the plagarists and thieves. I've certainly stopped providing PDF references to HN bec…

Post by lmz » Sun, Nov 22, 2009, 5:36 PM UTC

miles wrote: post #26

eworoshow wrote: post #25

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Any specific recommendations from that set? I was looking at Qemu earlier but I'm curious to hear from HN folks who have had experience with these emulators.

Check out the Amiga emulator UAE - it's been ported to virtually everything (Linux, OS X, Windows, DOS, BeOS, Palm OS, and much more, including AmigaOS!) and is under active development (WINUAE, anyway): http://www.thefreecountry.com/emulators/amiga.shtml http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UAE_(emulator)

Post by CamperBob » Sun, Nov 22, 2009, 10:09 PM UTC

RiderOfGiraffes wrote: post #37

CamperBob wrote: post #36

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Don't want your content co-opted? Here's an idea: keep it off the Internet.

So, let me see if I understand what you're saying. What you're saying is that when I write something, and want people to read it, it's not enough to use the law and put a copyright notice on it. What you're saying is that if I publish it, even if I've done what the law requires and marked it as mine, anyone can copy it and publish it without my permission. And will. Further, there's a company that will do this wholes…