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There's nothing "wrong" with it. I'm just saying that if I'm going to read an article about fun 6502 activities, I want to see it hosted on an Apple II. If I
by ajross 4y ago
There's nothing "wrong" with it. I'm just saying that if I'm going to read an article about fun 6502 activities, I want to see it hosted on an Apple II. If I want to read about compiler techniques, I'd prefer to see it targetting a more orthogonal (or less weird, anyway) architecture.
- spc476 4y agoOkay, here's an article about calculating e to 116,000 digits on an Apple ][: <https://archive.org/download/Apple_2_Woz_e_Calc_1981/Apple_2_Woz_e_Calc_1981.pdf https://archive.org/download/Apple_2_Woz_e_Calc_1981/Apple_2...> (warning, PDF!). I found it interesting to read, even though I never owned an Apple ][, nor did I ever own a 6502-based computer (well, except for the Atari 2600). I was, however, able to apply the techniques to computers I did own (6809 and 8088 based).