http://tech.saigonist.com/taxonomy/term/64/all en http://tech.saigonist.com/b/code/assembly-language-vs-bytecode-vs-webassembly-vs-asmjs <span class="submitted-by">January 18, 2016</span><div class="field_tags"><span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/asmjs">asm.js</a></span> <span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/assembly">assembly</a></span> <span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/bytecode">bytecode</a></span> <span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/java">java</a></span> <span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/jvm">jvm</a></span> <span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/webassembly">webassembly</a></span> <span class="label label-info"><a href="/tags/javascript">javascript</a></span> </div><div class="field field-name-body field-type-text-with-summary field-label-hidden"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><h1>Assembly</h1> <p>In the beginning there was a CPU. And the CPU could be loaded with data which were numbers and these magical numbers would cause the CPU to process those numbers and produce new numbers. This data which the CPU was running, the numbers fed into the computer, was machine code. And all programming of computers that's still done today ultimately ends up turning into machine code for the CPU, binary machine code being the only thing a computer can understand.</p> <p>But long series of numbers, where each 256 or more unique numbers has special meaning which changes depending...</p></div></div></div> Mon, 18 Jan 2016 08:20:00 +0000 tomo 32 at http://tech.saigonist.com