So funny you've gone through both Nand2Tetris AND are going through TRPL book. I'm just a few months ahead of you on both!
I also implemented the Nand2Tetris project in SystemVerilog and have it running on an FPGA and almost completed extended as an toy SoC. I wrote the assembler and UART loader in Rust! (But I still need to write the UART FSM that replaces the program in "ROM").
I linked to two articles describing Meta's fight to have age verification laws put into place (even before the settlement). The most obvious reason is to try to get some sort of law in place that they believe they can comply with _without_ having to make changes to their algorithms in a way that might hurt their business.
I don't think they particularly _want_ legal id (though maybe they do? who knows)... but it's obviously false that this was caused by the government when Meta itself was lobbying for such laws even before then.
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The thing is in America we had people who will 'use their guns to defend rights' and we had 'the other'.
The propagandist currently in control of the government has the people who will use their guns to defend their rights (which are currently and successfully being swiftly taken away) under his thumb. And the other are patiently waiting their turn at the post to make as much money as possible under Gavin Newsom.
Its more realistic to look at the situation as a leadership team during layoffs, except the layoffs are the American electorate.
Didn't expect an AppImage and a .deb in the downloads. How much of an app survives on Linux, though? Plenty of VFP code drives Excel through CREATEOBJECT, and the .fll bridge is a 32-bit Windows process. What happens to those calls there?
Would’ve been easier to just post a screenshot of Snow Leopard and call it a day.
Not that I disagree, Snow Leopard looked phenomenal, so did Aqua and, especially for me: Platinum (I adore platinum with all my heart).
But this blog post is basically: “I don’t like Liquid Glass, here’s the Mac pre-liquid glass. Oh, and here’s some apps that look off in various ways but people love em so I gotta say they look good.”
Ah yes, Microsoft’s “we care…………to talk about problems we’ll never fix” poster boy. Dude might be a fantastic developer, but he’s being used as a sock puppet.
Good designers would not disagree. Platform standards are golden standards, any UX designer worth their salt holds that as an absolute.
The problem starts when you want to ship to every device known to man but you only have the dev power to maybe ship it to the web—enter, Electron (and all that other similar crap).
Don’t blame it on the designers or the developers. This comes from above the worker bees.
Tiny C Compiler with POSIX superpowers. A lightweight, self-hosting C compiler that runs natively on Windows and generates executables targeting Cygwin's cygwin1.dll. Includes an integrated assembler, automated bootstrapping, and ready-to-use compiler packages of approximately 2 MB each.
I think he points to a valid point but completely over plays his hand. Everyone that has argued these kinds of points have brought valid arguments but have completely under estimated the pace of change.
Do keep in mind that Michaux is a fan of being a little contrarian. He likes the attention it being to him.
He might be right, and him pointing to the issues may actually be something that helps us avoid these issues. Generally, knowing about a problem is a much better position than being slammed by something you didn't anticipate.
I tend to think long term we are going to a much lower energy world, that we made the mistake of building a world and our expectations to the paradigm of fossil fuels. But I also think that we are not going back to the stone age and that renewables will do better than the pessimists. Good chance we will hit a reasonable mid-ground even if it means living standards change, possibly a smaller, slower but more intentional world. It may be nice even if it means you can no longer get a slab of Coke for an hours wage.
While I am somewhat negative on ARM/RISCV systems due to there being like 50 different boot systems and ASIC setups, I am cautiously optimistic that something like the A16 will end up unintentionally becoming sort of a standard via a large amount being sold.
I suspect in the next 5 years something like this will come up.
