queezey

This approach is actually ideal for Docker ignore files to reduce bloat of your Docker images.

This would be a great advertisement for security consulting.

"I was just able to run arbitrary code on your computer. Here is a sample of your recent browser history. Let me tell you help you mitigate your security vulnerabilities."

Nintendo 64’s RSP (Reality Signal Processor) was effectively a vector-optimized MIPS CPU, so its “microcode” was really just MIPS assembly. The “micro” aspect of RSP microcode came from the 4KB Instruction Memory and 4KB Data Memory that the RSP had direct access to.

The RSP was not a GPU, but it did process display lists before handing them off to the RDP (Reality Display Processor). RSP microcode was used for audio processing, video decoding, display list transform & lighting, as well as other more general processing tasks such as terrain generation.

Not a retail release, but 2MB is plenty for homebrew development. For example, there is a clone of Flappy Bird[1] written for the open-source LibDragon SDK[2] that works great on PicoCart64. With FPGA-based flash carts increasing in price and decreasing in availability, I welcome any solution that lowers the barrier to entry for testing homebrew on real consoles.

  [1] https://github.com/meeq/FlappyBird-N64/
  [2] https://dragonminded.com/n64dev/libdragon/

> These improvements are available to users running watchOS 6.2 [...]

I would like more information about Safari being available on Apple Watch.

Normally I'd think it's inclusion was an accident or oversight, but it's mentioned at both the top and the bottom of the article.