4 ms·

Running on twt86.com: http://twt86.co/?c=M8CO4LATzRC7JABmZP83ZMcHvwFkjE8CaACgB7AI%2BjPJSfOqv0ABscaqUL3C%2FjPAM9tXvxAAZg%2B%2F8w%2Bv2GaYZvfoZovQZg%2Bv9mYrxmbB%2

• adhoc32 6y ago
  Not sure why, just tested it in native dosbox and it works. edit: try pressing any arrow key when the fractal is drawing. ~controls : Player 1 Player 2 (or arrows) W 8 A + D 4 + 6 X 2
• mycall 6y ago
  This is so interesting, VM using a URL for the code.
  • gregschlom 6y ago
    A bit of hair splitting, but technically it's an emulator, not a VM, since it's just simulating the CPU using javascript in your browser.
    • monocasa 6y ago
      Emulators are VMs too.
      • eru 6y ago
        Well, depends a bit on what definitions you use. For example there's VM in the sense of JVM. But there's also in VM in the sense of Xen (VM) vs Docker (not a VM). And probably a few more slightly different usages.
        • monocasa 6y ago
          Those are both VMs in the same sense. A VM creates an abstract, indirect implementation of a computing system. Sometimes that's with a lot of hardware offload as in Xen or picojava. Sometimes that's with a JIT as in HotSpot, orginal VMWare, or Transmeta. Sometimes that's just with an interpreter like the original JVM or Dosbox. They're all virtual machines whether they're running code originally meant for execution on hardware or not.
          • eru 6y ago
            That's a pretty wide definition. One that also encompasses any 'bare metal' OS, because they use microcode these days.
    • mycall 6y ago
      It is a base64 encoded highly optimized x86 assembly in DOSBox emulator inside a Javascript VM Chrome browser inside my Windows 10 Sandbox Nested Hyper-V VM inside VMware Workstation inside my Windows 10 machine.
      • anonexpat 6y ago
        It’s turtles all the way down.
      • SomeoneFromCA 6y ago
        Yeah, and then CPU which translates x86 code into uOPs.
      • scubbo 6y ago
        There's always a relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/676/ https://xkcd.com/676/