Відео

How on Earth is this not just automated constant folding? The analysis is interesting but the lack of automation for this in 2024 is a bit depressing. And why the console.log in the repl? You were just printing string expressions, not using any of the formatting functionality, it would just return (and print) the string?

Amazing production quality on this video.. I could listen to you talk 24/7. You make a perfect 60's pinup too..

Im really proud that RISC-V is finally getting noticed. Actually, I'm working as intern in order do develop verilog modules for such operations in RISC-V Architecture.

Hi, Nice screen about copland os !! Great Work !!!

u r the best.

Great warm up video to bring younger folks up to speed on what their grandparents were up to! Even for an old Nerd like me it was enjoyable watching you explain these lovely basics. :) Ahem.. 2 points though: a) "Contiguous" <- sorry you're saying it wrong, i checked if there was any part of the world that says it like you are and couldn't find it, b) Godel Escher Bach - you are a person of my own heart!! <3

Is this an A.I. voice?

I can watch you hours breaking down all computer engineering concepts LOL

i love this absolutely crazy thing. is real? what a contest!

17:52 ...."breakthorugh".... opps.

this video is incredible

Advanced, not for me😂but I appreciate ❤

Very nice! But I've never heard 'contiguous' pronounced as 'con-ti-jus'. I've always heard it as 'con-tig-yew-us'. Is this a dialectal variation I've not heard before?

If Agent 99 was computer savvy...

Nice video! You also look so cool in '60s style =D

You pitch up your voice too much. You make it obvious.

She really didnt win.

Windows Vista!? 😂 (Thanks for the video!)

My mind is blown, and the world makes a bit more sense. Thanks for this entertaining and really clear explanation with literal physical blocks! This felt like a piece of the puzzle a level up in abstraction from what Ben Eater covers. Looking forward to learning more!

very well explained. The production is amazing. When i grow up I wanna be like you

I subscribed as soon as I saw the Lain reference in the opening!

A better mic and better care on audio is needed.

Why no mention of Lynn Conway who actually developed multi-tasking systems in the first place? Without her it would have taken years for others to develop multi-tasking, pipe-lining, multiple processing, and not only that she actually wrote the book on processor design

💋💋💋💋💋💋💋

❤💋💋💋

exfiltrate is a great word

If I recall correctly, the 8086/8088 didn't have paging, but got round the problem by segmentation - and the fact that multiple programs were usually loaded in sequence, so that there were no gaps to worry about

Great video!

Nobody takes it for granted that they computers can do multitasking. They all take it for granit.

Nice vid

When using vim on a dark background, try `:set background=dark` for better syntax highlighting.

Note that virtual memory isn't the only way to solve the overlapping problem. It is also possible for the operating system to rewrite a program during loading to run from a different address. This is called “relocation”, and it's how 1980s/1990s Windows and Mac OS accomplished multitasking without virtual memory. Relocation is still used for loading DLLs. DLLs have the same “what if they overlap” problem, and it _can't_ be solved with virtual memory because they must be inside the same address space as the program that loaded them. Besides relocation, there's also position-independent code. This is code where all references to portions of the program (function calls and so on) are relative, meaning they take the form “jump backward by 123 bytes” instead of “jump to the address 2345”. This kind of code will work the same no matter which address it's loaded at.

I ended up losing my K6-2 back in the early "Naught'ies", but a buddy of mine wound up with Salvage from our local university that salvage I acquired a Pentium 166 MMX that overclocked to 233. A Voodoo 3 And a pair of 128 MB SDRAM DIMMS. After installing Linux and recompiling the kernel to work with the TDFX framebuffer, my place was the place to go for movies. I also had an S-Video port on my TV. Back in the day, /dev/fbdev was whacky.🙂

I was not listening, I was just staring at her face

thank.

Little hint: con·​tig·​u·​ous kən-ˈtig-yə-wəs. Great video!

Great video. How about TLBs on IBM S/360-370-390? 1970's. I worked on them. (I'm very old)

Great fun as well as informative. Bring back Peek and Poke!

you switt girl

I think that I head about this back in the day; studying FORTRAN in 1969, was it?

Genius level presenation Absolutely loved it.

What gets me is those communities are not bigger than they actually are.

please back off a bit i'm uncomfortable

Thanks for this. It was like a trip down memory lane(pun intended). I remember running FORTRAN programs on the school mainframe which was hard-linked to the state’s machine on punched cards. Felt like the Stone Age.

can you please do a series teaching c++

Her name in English 🤟 Her name in Hindi ☠

U look nice & stuff but should work on the voice = kinda goofy generic. Better 2 B mor 'substantial' sounding. High is OK if not squeaky nasal ~> www.youtube.com/@lexirose4264

I like the production value and the period costumes. Also a pretty good explanation of virtual memory.

Hi, thank you for the video. However I have a question, an app even though having all those dangerous permissions they wouldn't be granted right? So if the permissions are not granted the app wouldn't be able to do malicious things without the required permission (Recording audio) or can an app use the functionality without declaring the permissions in the manifest?

Wait, the voice is real?