In the previous post, which served as an introduction to instruction set architectures (ISA), some basic terminology was defined which helped frame a discussion regarding different characterizations of architectures. What set each type of architecture apart was namely in the type of internal storage it uses. Now, let's …
Read MoreLet's start by asking the following questions: what the hell is an instruction set architecture (ISA), and why does it matter? For starters, the ISA is the interface between hardware and software. This is of particular importance because it determines what type of computer will be built and how it will perform. In …
Read MoreEver since my last post, I've been struggling with ideas on what to write about. All things considered, my options are somewhat limitless due to the nature of technology. So in the end, there shouldn't be that much of an excuse to pick a topic and write about, right? Turns out: it kind of can be. You see, I could come …
Read MoreThis update is a bit delayed, as the majority of the changes occurred in the span of two days in mid-August. And yet, as befitting of my busy and somewhat chaotic personal schedule, I am finally getting around to making a post about it. Thus: allow me to welcome you all to GooseBytes! The lore behind the name is …
Read MorePlease allow me to welcome you to my blog! Currently, it is barebones, but I had a goal of (at the very least) launch it sometime in July and I think it's beginning to be long overdue. This blog is built using the Hugo Clarity by Chip Zoller. I found it to be sleek, modern, and aesthetically-pleasing (not to mention …
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