tieze

6 ms·

1.
by tieze 4mo ago
Would be tricky to have your 6502 code running on a Game Boy as it has a Z80/8080.
2.
by tieze 8mo ago
That is arguably the point. They are taken from the SF city website and are placed in arbitrary order. I personally love this unfiltered take. There's more to get from these than just aesthetics, precisely because they're not cura
3.
by tieze 1y ago
People here might also be interested in pwndbg, which adds a lot of qol improvements to the typical gdb/lldb experience. Including splitting dialogs over tmux panes, a lot more context info added to debug lines like where do pointers p
4.
by tieze 2y ago
re Dune 1 and 2 in same year: At some point Dune 1, developed by Cyro interactive, was officially cancelled and Westwood (so a totally different studio) got a crack at developing it. But it turned out Dune 1 kept on getting secret funding a
5.
by tieze 2y ago
Somewhat related, there's a MiSTer implementation of the Apple II: https://github.com/MiSTer-devel/Apple-II_MiSTer
6.
by tieze 2y ago
Well yea, two points: a) thats awesome b) I am taking a wild leap in deducing you're the same retro-games Benj Edwards journalist that was part of the infamous Retronauts East team. Just wanted to say i always quite enjoyed your presen
7.
How to Build an LLVM Toolchain for the Game Boy Advance(youtube.com)
2 points by tieze 3y ago|0 comments
8.
by tieze 4y ago
Yosys, the underlying compiler of ice studio, also targets the much bigger ECP5 FPGA, also by Lattice, which is called Project Trellis: https://github.com/YosysHQ/prjtrellis Yosys functions more like a software open so
9.
by tieze 5y ago
The GBA is such a good little system to program for.
10.
Rath: Civilized Game Boy Advance development from the comfort of your own editor(github.com)
2 points by tieze 6y ago|0 comments
11.
by tieze 6y ago
I'm getting a forbidden on that too. I guess it's a ephemeral link. It's on the frontpage of the site though.
12.
by tieze 6y ago
Oh, thanks so much for this pointer :)
13.
by tieze 6y ago
I'm just going to chime in as well. OSS tools were a breeze to set up. And the compile loop is so very quick comparatively.
14.
by tieze 6y ago
Not extremely cheap, but the ULX3S fits the bill. It's got the inputs and outputs and all.
15.
by tieze 6y ago
In Emacs you can set up Python in a (quite neutered) similar way. Whenever I change a function, I just evaluate the whole buffer to load it in the attached Python process, and will switch over to the Python process to play with it if need b
16.
by tieze 6y ago
I've gotten into GBA homebrew again recently. The community is small but getting a bit bigger. gbadev on Discord is a fun place to hang out. The tooling doesn't seem to have changed all that much from back in the day, which isn&#x
17.
by tieze 6y ago
I've got a Micro (well, two actually). It's super-cute, but the screen is just too tiny for me to be comfortable. You really need to strain your eyes a bit too much.
18.
by tieze 6y ago
It's certainly not trivial, but still an interesting journey. I made a backend for MMIX, heavily influenced by the risc-v implementation, and kept the patches logically consistent by rebasing new changes to serve as an example. The las
19.
by tieze 6y ago
Note that build attributes are only supported on AArch32, not AArch64.
20.
by tieze 6y ago
I read this as 'China took a direct route to spying'.
21.
by tieze 6y ago
This page gives a nice overview: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/getting-started.h... Basically Quicklisp is your CL package manager, and ASDF is your makefile.
22.
by tieze 6y ago
LLVM folks have actually just started on such tooling: CIRCT. With Chris Lattner at the helm, and industry players like Xilinx and Intel seemingly on board.
23.
by tieze 6y ago
I think only the sharp decline to build up speed counts. Allegion PLC has just that: http://stockjump.sos.gd/?symbol=ALLEN.MX&currency=MXN&name=A... Just jump on the flat at the end gets me over 700.
24.
by tieze 7y ago
I read this story once about an Inuit fisherman on his death-bed telling his son that throughout his life he was always cold.
25.
by tieze 7y ago
Ah yea, I did something like this on top of Common Lisp, but not as interactive yet: https://github.com/stuij/armish My plan at the time was to use a serial protocol and interface with a Nintendo GBA/DS for this k
26.
by tieze 7y ago
If you just have ears, History of Philosophy without any gaps is great podcast: https://historyofphilosophy.net/ . Great and thorough companion when I do the dishes.
27.
by tieze 7y ago
As I understood Linux made a lot of progress in the last couple of years with say zero-copy patches, etc. I thought they reached some kind of parity.
28.
by tieze 7y ago
fun fact: the name Britain comes from 'painted people' or 'tattooed people' given by Ceasar as he descended upon the UK: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Britain_(place_name) . That author is just not
29.
by tieze 7y ago
I wanna thank you fourth! Such a great tutorial, and I used it to build a little Forth for the GBA. It was such a great experience.
30.
by tieze 7y ago
yea, I posted with another suggestion on this thread, but the GBA itself is just such a dream machine. It's the sweet spot for retro programming in my mind. All the cool console features, streamlined hardware, simple interface. So good

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