Generative AI: How we keep reinventing the wheel

SoC,
From a software developer point of view, there’s a lot in what happens nowadays around generative AI that sounds familiar.
Once again, aren’t we reinventing the wheel? This leads to some questions:
  • Aren’t we reinventing the wheel?
  • What remains to be reinvented?
  • What won’t it be possible to reinvent?
  • Why hasn’t everything that could be reinvented been reinvented yet?
  • How generative AI may help to speed up the process?
An unmoderated chat with Claude about this…
How we keep reinventing the wheel with generative AI
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Generative AI: How we keep reinventing the wheel

A collection of articles for coding the Amiga hardware in assembly language

SoC
Nothing lasts forever, and certainly not this blog. But what’s the point of having written so many articles explaining how to code the Amiga hardware in assembly language for making cracktros, if it’s all going to be lost one day?
Yragael's stash of code
To prevent a disaster, I’ve converted all the articles concerned into web pages, and put them together with the code and data for the cracktros in question in a single archive. This way, all the articles can be read offline. There are even a few bonuses, for those who go rummaging through the directories.
Feel free to download this archive and distribute it on to anyone interested in coding the Amiga hardware in assembly language.
For our German-speaking friends, I’d like to point out that a similar archiving job was carried out by the likeable Göran Strack in September 2023. With a great deal of effort, he translated everything into German and made it available on Aminet in the form of the archive dev/asm/asm-kurs_stashofcode.lha. Thanks to him!
Continue reading “A collection of articles for coding the Amiga hardware in assembly language” →
A collection of articles for coding the Amiga hardware in assembly language