Роздуття коду стало астрономічним
Переклад, авт. оригіналу cliffski (англ.): https://www.positech.co.uk/cliffsblog/2022/06/05/code-bloat-has-become-astronomical/
Read MoreSite of IT development
It used to be the site of Dmitry Cherepanov's [Dmitry Brain].
Computer Museum of Mariupol, it was a non-commercial project. The museum has a collection of exhibits, which included more than 120 samples of computer technology, game consoles of the last century. In total, more than 500 exhibits of the IT sphere from the 1950s to the early 2000s.The collection was collected from 2003 to 2018, but now it is destroyed by the war that destroyed my house, my museum and my entire city of Mariupol = (in which I lived for 45 years. Rest in peace!
Now I have only this site left as a memory of my museum.
Now the site of the museum is a gallery of exhibits, articles, and more than 100 gigabytes of archives of programs, games, music and videos of various platforms, which is available to everyone.
The site is constantly developing and in the near future will become a platform for collectors and lovers of retro computers around the world.
You can listen to music on our RetroBit Radio and play directly on the site the games that I create for the browser in HTML and JS.
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Support this project with any amount you can!
Direct transfer to PayPal account: paybox@it8bit.club or info@leocraft.com on my name Dmitry Cherepanov
Or subscribe to Patreon and get more.
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Creating a BASIC Tenliner Game
The annual BASIC 10-liner competition was invented in 2011 by Gunnar Kanold, a retrocomputing enthusiast who is teaching STEM disciplines at a secondary school in Friedrichstadt, Germany. The goal of the contest is to write the most exciting computer game in just 10 lines of BASIC, without machine code subroutines. There are three categories limiting the maximum line length allowed: PUR-80, PUR-120, and PUR-256. There is also SCHAU-256 category for non-game software, and WILD for submissions not fitting into any other category. Program should run on a 8-bit computer — such as Atari, for which an emulator exists.
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Computer archeology: word processors
In the late 1970s, the first personal microcomputers appeared, as well as a separate class of devices - word processors. These were microcomputers with specialized software focused exclusively on editing and printing texts.
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