The C Programming Language textbook by Kernighan & Ritchie is near perfection.

Yes, there is one: Bob Zale's PowerBASIC, it has the easiness of BASIC and the best of C/C++, without the nonsense. Sadly, Zale's death, hasn't been upgraded, but is still the best.

hi , is there anyone to help ? ive heared a lot thet the external SSD will not work with thunderbolt 2 port on mac pro late 2013 even with adapter and powered itself ssd device ? but in this video you told us it will work with that adapter and ssd device, im going to buy them this week and i do not want to see it will not work cause i have to spend a lot money and some of them is not returnable, please double check with me , ARE YOU SURE IT WILL WORK ON MY MAC PRO LATE 2013 WITH OS SIERRA ? thanks for your reply & help

Thank you for this! I couldn't find a video like this. I can't believe a solution like this exists, I was about to spend half a year building it myself. Now if only there was a passthrough for audio to use for meetings remotely, that would be awesome. Might have to develop that part myself.

I wonder how Linus would have felt about Zig. Though he seems to have warmed up to Rust.

linus says a lot of stupid things, mostly children who would actually think he is any more knowledgeable about linux or programming than the people who have also been working on linux and programming for same amount of time... luckily they have been able to fix a lot of linus mistakes in the kernel

Can we buy this in India

Can I use from outside home

Good explanation of remote kvm setup. By the way, take your camera out of auto focus so it doesn't constantly try to refocus every time it senses objects moving around in its field of view. Instead, put it on manual focus and zoom all the way in as far as you can on a part of the subject, such as his hair or eyeglasses, and set focus on that. Then, you can zoom out to frame the shot as needed. The camera will then stay in focus or track focus with the zoom if and when you zoom in and out.

you can also try agiga os on pc on intel cpu. only from usb and if you convert it to iso. but to use without iso you need to use the code in os to make run without the need of iso

Not even rust, lol

Communication Process Architecture (CSP) theory comes from Prof. C. A. R. (Tony) Hoare (Oxford Programming Research Group) ... there's a free to download book! The T9000 was a complex super-pipelined processor, which could execute up to 16 (low semantic Transputer) instructions per clock in eight pipeline stages for five units: two for address calculation and operand fetch, one for execution (in parallel: integer & fpu), one for result address calculation and write back, one for branch. Graphcore was founded by former INMOS / XMOS empoyees ... the CPU archtecture & Network on Chip is similar to a very large transputer system ... using Bulk Synchronous Parallel (BSP) software execution.

You may be wondering why the h*ll torvalds proposed Rust for kernel development? And then you look at the problems it provoked. It is like two different torvalds.

Video is outdated.

Except Ada

Well, the kernel guy that was driving this RUST in the kernel adoption just quit. Me says... Hey Rust guys. Go write your _own_ kernel. Mkay?

Why are you running business logic on a microcontroller? Seems kinda goofy to me...

Well good C programmers will muck around with golbolt sometimes. Its interesting.

Plain C has abstractions. We call 'em opaque pointers. You don't really give a rats ass how a FILE pointer works. You just know you can fgetc out of it or fputc into it.

You sir are way better than the discord mods!

Rust

*_"Nothing better than C"_* Uh... because nobody is willing to make an attempt to make something better. It's absolutely not a perfect language, and it's outdated.

Nah, fortran is better, more efficient to, c sucks arse, Linus Torvalds doesn't know what the heck he's talking about here.

how about rust ?? i am from 2024. 😃. i respect C though 🙂

Where did you get the IDE from? They have something called xtc those are just toolkits and so far I didnt see an IDE

Hello, at 0:13 you say you upgraded to a 12 core - are you talking about the processor? If so, I didnt really think or know you could upgrade that on these but I also dont see why not. That would be cool. Can you install a later OS if you actually can upgrade the processor? The first 2 item links are around $150 a piece. I already have 2TB nvme samsung pro, or cant you buy a 1tb nvm (whatever specific one to fit the nvm slot positions on this trsh can) for $100-200? I dont even care about cloning my old HD. I'm an IT engineer and am lazy right now lol, havent looked up specific NVMe names the different slot positions im thinking about when it comes to the ssd. forgive me. done this stuff for the last 20 years. :) also, GREAT video! Sorry, I sent my comment only 15 seconds into it because i heard the processor upgrade reference. Man thats sweet. mines a friggin 4 core, my pops gave it to me and told me it was a 6 core lol. still awesome if i can upgrade

I can think of 3 better alternatives, Assembly, Zig, Rust.

Do you see any language suitable for developing OS other than C? HolyC

Trying writing a generic/template hash map with dynamic memory allocation in C and you'll quickly realise it rightly belongs in the dark ages.

That exactly why I love c too. You can look at any line in a c program and easily tell exactly what the line is doing. For me, c is just assembly with a nice coat of paint, but you don't loose any control.

Rust i guess

I learned C in college from the K&R book, but don't really use it in any job I've had. I wish there were more embedded projects that made sense for enthusiast/amateur use of such a powerful language. Maybe even sell your creations in an Etsy marketplace (thinking about a commercially viable use).

*Why no one is talking about who created C... That man died lonely ...*

Thanks alot for these vital info !!

100% Agreement with Torvalds. I am SE since 32 years. 👍

isn't the guy asking the question the linux cast?

Holy C all the way

That's because he never tryed borland pascal with basm and inline assembly and machine code.

"I like tinkering hardware from a software perspective." Words to live by

/krch 2''xR''7pxal~tmp kf'' + tdD''(x - xt) spchal char filtr HUD/s rceipt rcvr/ /28''vk frch(2''xR''7 pxal : ~tmp char abv txt < 2''x fld) < spchal rceipt attn id rcvr/ /vf(2''x 8''vk : fs R''7pxal~tmp i2''x , y < 4''zpn) spchal rcvr filtr HUD/s rceipt/ /krch vw 2''xR''~spchal attn id < mrks vd LN'' mxktz rcvr vw < flitr T2''Rr''px''n/ /i.e. char spchal 7''2xpxal -- kf'' + tdD''(x > xtRr''filtr tun) <<< rceipt HUD/s rcvr/

C -- Oriental man - that helped design! For Oriental Tribal! Otherwise; -- Muslim for: "I took, my chances!" Public -- influenzia -- Ala double scales(ss)! And he be -- Hindoo Spanish muslim!

Linus having a C compiler in his brain

But why is he critical about C++ if he's good with C

I have extensively used C programming throughout my journey in embedded systems. Currently, working with IoT has given me significant insights into developing high-performance code optimized for low energy consumption.

I see

It's actually crazy how many rust fans were triggered by this lol

Recently I had to audit a little project of 6k assembly instructions compiled from C, and the fact that everything can be traced easily between Source Code and Object Code it is such an important thing while developing safety critical software, that makes C so relevant today.

Well, if you replace the factory firmware with that aftermarket stuff, I'll bet you didn't read the fine print, so I'll tell you that there is no longer the ability to store data to a file - no file system. - and that's a huge loss.

RIP Dennis Ritchie. unsung hero....

try to program computers in Simulink and you will learn to appreciate C. The only way to program a computer in Simulink the way a computer actually works is to build a virtual computer by digital logic in Simulink and then program that virtual computer with machine code, and then that isn't even feasible performance wise...