> Side effect is that the next administration gets shitty economic news. Doesn't this analysis assume that the 2017 administration expected to lose the 2020 election? I'm genuinely curious. What would have happened if…
The software security community has a subsection that focuses on the security of compiled binaries, where understanding assembly has many uses. These uses include binary reverse engineering and proof-of-concept exploit…
It's ambiguous, but I believe the comment you are replying to suggests that the sentence should read: >> Additionally, the higher 8 bits of ax, bx, cx and dx can be referred to as ah, bh, ch and dh.
In a 64 bit register, e.g., RAX, AL refers to the lowest 8 bits [0-7] and AH refers to the next 8 bits [8-15]. Together, AX refers to bits [0-15]. EAX refers to [0-31]. It's counterintuitive (or at least, inconsistent)…
> [b] There's a great intro lecture on this by Papadimitriou himself at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUbfCY_8Dzs Just a point of correction, this lecture is by Constantinos Daskalakis and not Christos Papadimitriou.…
> Side effect is that the next administration gets shitty economic news. Doesn't this analysis assume that the 2017 administration expected to lose the 2020 election? I'm genuinely curious. What would have happened if…
The software security community has a subsection that focuses on the security of compiled binaries, where understanding assembly has many uses. These uses include binary reverse engineering and proof-of-concept exploit…
It's ambiguous, but I believe the comment you are replying to suggests that the sentence should read: >> Additionally, the higher 8 bits of ax, bx, cx and dx can be referred to as ah, bh, ch and dh.
In a 64 bit register, e.g., RAX, AL refers to the lowest 8 bits [0-7] and AH refers to the next 8 bits [8-15]. Together, AX refers to bits [0-15]. EAX refers to [0-31]. It's counterintuitive (or at least, inconsistent)…
> [b] There's a great intro lecture on this by Papadimitriou himself at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUbfCY_8Dzs Just a point of correction, this lecture is by Constantinos Daskalakis and not Christos Papadimitriou.…