anta40

13 ms·

181.
by anta40 2y ago
Similar to studying OS concepts using Silberschatz' Operating System Concept and Tanenbaum's Operating Systems Design and Implementation. The former only explains the theoritical ideas, while the latter is the documentation of an
182.
by anta40 2y ago
Written in OCaml? Ahh interesting. Suddenly I remember similar book: Modern Compiler Implementation in ML: https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~appel/modern/ml/ As an undergrad student, I think the C version is kind
183.
by anta40 2y ago
Different context, though. I'm pretty sure that my Java/Go/Kotlin apps are buggy. So what, bugs are always exist. Just fix them. But as a language user , it's not my job to fix compiler/RTL library bugs. Write a bu
184.
by anta40 2y ago
"Reason 1: Go can do basically anything" So how do you build an OS kernel in Go? C folks have been doing it for decades. Rust guys are slowly catching up. And Go...?
185.
by anta40 2y ago
This makes me wonder: why there's less effort on mobile side? For web, well there are plenty of stuffs. Perhaps Go devs are not interested in native solution (like Kotlin/Swift etc) and prefer web stack (JS, React etc)?
186.
by anta40 2y ago
Wonder if you ever tried these: - QSpace ( https://qspace.awehunt.com/en-us/index.html ) - Commander One ( https://commander-one.com )
187.
by anta40 2y ago
Ahh interesting. macOS is supported. But for Windows... gotta use Cygwin. If memory serves me well, FreeVision (the one supplied with FreePascal) supports Windows natively.
188.
by anta40 2y ago
How? I found it's been ported to iOS, though: https://apps.apple.com/id/app/winamp/id1664497725
189.
by anta40 2y ago
What about Linux kernel programming in general, e.g hacking the filesystem or memory management parts? Many years ago there was "Linux Kernel Development" by Robert Love, probably not updated anymore.
190.
by anta40 2y ago
A podcast about type theory and other programming language design topics? Oh well auto subscribe :)
191.
by anta40 2y ago
Start at 1st chapter, try all the codes until you understand the concept. Then go to next chapter and repeat the process.
192.
by anta40 2y ago
+1 for Cudatext. Kinda Sublime-like.
193.
by anta40 2y ago
Arch. Many years ago I tried Gentoo (2010) and it was bloody frustrating. Encountering kernel panic was really damn easy, not sure what mistake I did. On the other hand, Arch was much easier to setup.
194.
by anta40 2y ago
On mac: `brew install texlive` Been using texlive for years (also use it on Windows)
195.
by anta40 2y ago
What kind of setup? I remember fondly using Eclipse as main IDE during university days (2005-2006). Latex, C++, Java etc. On my 256 MB laptop, it was reasonably fast. Of course, many many years ago, I switched to IntelliJ (Android obviously
196.
by anta40 2y ago
Fortunately I mostly work on macOS nowadays. And perhaps I'll built the Linux toolchain on next weekend.
197.
by anta40 2y ago
Ah thank you. Yes I know the gitlab repo, but still looking for prebuilt binaries (not interesting in building them from source). Now I'm at 2017: https://web.archive.org/web/20170101000000*/http://w
198.
Anyone Keep MinocaOS Toolchains?
1 points by anta40 2y ago|4 comments
199.
by anta40 2y ago
I'm happy enough with macOS. That's the "de facto" OS for mobile app devs (no Xcode for Linux... well you get the point). And installing most open source apps is super easy, thanks to Homebrew. Still miss Linux for think
200.
by anta40 2y ago
The compiler it uses: https://git.codingworkshop.eu.org/xt-sys/xtchain "This is a LLVM/Clang/LLD based mingw-w64 toolchain". Ahh LLVM :D
201.
by anta40 2y ago
Me too. For some reason, Lisp is kinda easier for me. And if I need to go low level: assembly. I read Forth was popular among embedded devs during 80/90s. That's not my field, though.
202.
by anta40 2y ago
That's why I use Lyx. WYSWYIG-enough like MS Word, but still can resort to good old Tex when needed. Sure, some documents are easier to write in Word. My personal experience with TeX is kinda similar to HTML: you still remember some pa
203.
by anta40 2y ago
Perhaps build simplicity is also an attractive point? Basically a rather simple Makefile, gcc, qemu, xorriso... I see lots of open source hobbyist OS projects require you to build your own GCC, which is not fun. Xv6 works with the standard
204.
by anta40 2y ago
Ah.. I remember purchasing a Yakov Perelman's math puzzle book many years ago (as a high schooler). Just heard about this. Let's see...
205.
by anta40 2y ago
Initially, I thought this was an old HTML page from 90-ish/early 2000-ish. Then I noticed this: Updates to this DOS site As of 2024, March 6th https://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ak621/DOS/DOS-Head.html Interesting.
206.
by anta40 2y ago
Very cool. Most of these Unix clones are usually written in C. This one is written in a new programming language.
207.
by anta40 2y ago
Really? My impression was 2 decades ago it was pretty popular, at least lots of my high school mates used it. I never, and eventually picked YM instead few years later.
208.
by anta40 2y ago
So far I'm happy with WezTerm for daily use. Sometimes still use iTerm, though.
209.
by anta40 2y ago
I assume brutalism is.... too "emotionless" or Sci Fi-ish (e.g Blade Runner)?
210.
by anta40 2y ago
Mostly instrumental music for me, e.g jazz or progressive rock. I'm aware that's a smaller niche, typically only understood by musicians or enthusiasts. When going on trip with family or friends, of course I won't play any Ki

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