3 ms·
The CPU, RAM and non-volatile storage architecture do tell you a lot about what a program can and cannot do. Furthermore, if your Windows OS does something magi
by worfly 14y ago
The CPU, RAM and non-volatile storage architecture do tell you a lot about what a program can and cannot do. Furthermore, if your Windows OS does something magical on the screen over the course of a minute, you can be confident that there is a definable limit to the amount and type of code that could have been executed in order to achieve that "magical" result.
A more accurate question might be, "can you recreate the running code of the Windows OS, given an installed desktop running Windows OS". Oh, and we also have some copies of the source code--if that helps (but it is hand-written in Mandarin). :)