There are machines specifically designed to read hand code. Old yet entertaining technology.
Quote from: Sparkey98 on July 26, 2010, 09:17:40 PMThere are machines specifically designed to read hand code. Old yet entertaining technology.Jesus **** Sparkey, we all know about the TR-0, PDP-1 or the giant IBM mainframes that read MACHINE CODE (and not your dumb pseudocode imaginationland code) from punchcards, operated on 4 opcodes and a couple of registers. You're not cool. You're not intelligent. Now shut your mouth kiddo and get out of here before I get angry.
Quote from: Serge on July 26, 2010, 09:20:12 PMQuote from: Sparkey98 on July 26, 2010, 09:17:40 PMThere are machines specifically designed to read hand code. Old yet entertaining technology.Jesus **** Sparkey, we all know about the TR-0, PDP-1 or the giant IBM mainframes that read MACHINE CODE (and not your dumb pseudocode imaginationland code) from punchcards, operated on 4 opcodes and a couple of registers. You're not cool. You're not intelligent. Now shut your mouth kiddo and get out of here before I get angry.Wow really. I'm smart, and you know it. Even if I'm computer iliterate that dosn't mean I'm not smart. Straight A students are not stupid, now you shut your sad lifeless mouth. I think I know about IBMs Mainframes and Punchcard code readers, and I don't know who the hell dosn't. I've designed punchcard machiens that work and you're the one who needs to shut up. Stop trolling and get a life.
Cool Story Bro.I'm tired of taking **** from serge and all the staff putting up with it.
Meh.If anyone wants me to type out a descrition of a working Punchcard calculator just to prove it I will.
Quote from: Sparkey98 on July 26, 2010, 09:36:52 PMMeh.If anyone wants me to type out a descrition of a working Punchcard calculator just to prove it I will.Does it use strings? How much bits does it have (protip: each bit is two XOR gates, two AND gates and one OR gate, and that's only for adding)?