621 karma · joined September 13, 2017
When arm64 came out, I couldn't even get an arm64 build for my Mac, but fpcupdeluxe just handled it.
This is a totally good idea, but was considered to be too much of a pain to use at the time.
OTOH, after you follow both people and hashtags, it feels pretty much like everything else, more or less.
Nobody is going to defederate from mastodon.social, but otherwise, this is all true.
Yeah, Linux/Unix are way better on both than they used to be, but on a mainframe, it's just a totally different level.
(Some platforms are better than others, obviously.)
A "translation" of the Bible is always considered moving from the original text, not from the likely language of the speaker.
In fact, after being on HN since 2008, I have never encountered someone as wrong as you are.
And to amplify your point just a bit, if the alternative is losing your healthcare and possibly going homeless, what does "agreeing" even mean anymore?
Someone may find the question offensive because of that.
Best thing you can say about zero page is that it only requires one read cycle to fetch a value from. (Or one write cycle to store a value to it.)
Why ZP isn't like registers: You can't do register operations with it. For example, you can do this with the accumulator:
LDA #03 ; load immediate value of 3. STA $c000 ; store it at $c000.
or
LDA $1004 ; load a value from $1004. ADC $4000 ; add the value stored at $4000. STA $4001 ; store to $4001.
You can't do this at all with a zero page address. You have to go through an actual register first.
This would be the "if it's legal, it's also ethical" fallacy.
launchd, however works fine.
"No, not the slash under the question mark key, the other one."
5 Minutes Later...
"No, not the slash under the question mark key, the other one."
Not being on Facebook is burying your head in a hole? I mean, really, why say something like that?
No, it's not. macOS does not have a standard package manager.
That is definitely a Commodore tradition. I had a C64 back that had a PSU die in 1985 and took out all of the DRAM chips.