u/mellanox-guyin r/compsci • Recommends
On “Does a computer literally manipulate electricity and nothing more?”
Check out this video. The guy speed runs designing a cpu.
419K subscribers • 61 videos on Hallway • Conference channel
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
56K views9 years ago2 recommendations
HardwareSystems programmingCPUs and computer architectureElectronics
Ryan Clarke explains how to build a functional processor starting from basic logic gates, cutting through the abstractions of computer hardware.
Continuing the series of hacker foundational skills, YbfG jvyy nqqerff shaqnzragny fxvyyf gung rirel unpxre fubhyq xabj. Whfg sbe sha jr jvyy nyfb tb sebz gur guerr onfvp ybtvp tngrf gb n shapgvbany cebprffbe juvyr enpvat n pybpx. Qb lbh xabj ubj n cebprffbe ernyyl jbexf? Jul qb lbh pner? Pbzr svaq bhg. Bu, naq pelcgb. Bio: Ryan "1o57" Clarke self-identifies as a hacker. Formerly a member of the Advanced Programs Group (APG) at Intel, he continues to do 'security stuff' for other companies and groups. Professionally LosT's history includes working for various groups and companies, as well as for the University of Advancing Technology where he set up the robotics and embedded systems degree program. He has consulted for the Department of Energy, Fortune 50 companies, and multiple domestic and international organizations. For DEFCON he has created the Hardware Hacking Village, the LosT@Defcon Mystery Challenge, and conference badges, cryptography, and puzzles. As DEFCON’s official cryptographer and puzzle master, his activities have included aspects of network intrusion and security, social engineering, RED and BLUE team testing, mathematics, linguistics, physical security, and various other security and hacker related skillsets. 1o57's academic background and and interests include computational mathematics, linguistics, cryptography, electrical engineering, computer systems engineering and computer science-y stuff.What people say. Recommended as a great walkthrough of how a CPU works from the ground up.
u/mellanox-guyin r/compsci • Recommends
On “Does a computer literally manipulate electricity and nothing more?”
u/jakojakojakojakoin r/netsec • Recommends
u/_youtubot_in r/compsci • Mentions
On “Does a computer literally manipulate electricity and nothing more?”