Assembly language

I don't understand this whole idiotic concept of don't use AI for X. Here's a new rule just for you.

Don't use compilers for any of your kernel submissions, because if you can't show that you really understand what the machine is actually doing by writing your code in Assembler, then I don't want to see your code contribution.

You clearly aren't competent if you can't write it that way.

And by the way, you had better not use an editor to write that commit message either, because I need you to show me that you can actually write a good commit message without tools that make it easy to backspace and hide the mistakes you make while typing.

item is a one of its kind item.

It's my little 8-bit computer I built as a clock generator for my CBM project, which is a 1 MHz computer with 32 kilobytes of RAM, which makes only sense to be programmed in Assembler, and which has a dedicated 2-channel 8-bit digital to analog converter board and a vintage speech synthesis chip.

And I would... want to carry this with me.

Uh, but since this is a bit further in the future, I want to have the never built, but planned eight voice version of it.

Don't use compilers for any of your kernel submissions.

Because if you can't show that you really understand what the machine is actually doing by writing your code in Assembler, then I don't want to see your code contributions.

You clearly aren't competent if you can't write it that way.

And by the way, you better not use an editor to write that commit message either.

So either way, if you're, if you're starting with requirements and wanting to go into a new software or we are-- you're starting with an existing legacy application coded in legacy code.

I mean, we go way back to looking at Assembler, COBOL, uh, Java.

And so all of these, uh, languages we are able to produce documentation, so that's part of the strategic part.

And then-- and, and the, uh, execution part, then we are training our project managers every quarter because they need refreshers.

We've seen it.

I mean, I quoted Assembler on the IBM mainframe.

Do I want to do that again? No, heck no.

I don't want