Reading between the lines, I blame essentially the opposite thing: too much neoliberalism, preventing governments from enacting effective industrial policy (for ideological reasons, not as a choice for a plausible pathway to the desired outcomes). There is some but too little and too indirect. The focus is more on doing as little as possible than on really doing things, on giving permission and as-small-as-possible incentives for things to be done rather than causing them to be done (let alone straight up doing them - neolibs recoil in horror).
That's how I see it anyway, almost everyone else wants to double down on neoliberalism ie the negation of industrial policy. Except perhaps Frank Heemskerk from the article, who mentions wanting governments to create demand for made-in-europe chips so that fabs get built to supply that demand.
Their successors had more tangible performance improvements in everyday applications, so yes they were quickly forgotten. Also, it was a reduction in max core count from 10 to 8, intel changes sockets too often, and 14nm+++++.
Yes it does. rdrand32()%65535 was my first attempt, and generated zeroes at about the expected rate, that's why I initially erroneously thought my CPU did not have this problem.
I see we have #include as usual, but how do I add files? Wasn't clear to me.
Also I would like to download the assembled & linked binary. That kind of usage may not be what you're going for, but then I can run it on an active device too, not just in the emulator.
The app was mostly made to run small snippets to teach assembly but I'm working on adding multiple source files right now and it's almost finished!
The long term goal was to also add "compile from C" which shows the C to assembly compilation, which can then be emulated line by line.
About the download of assembled binaries, on the roadmap there is upload and download of binaries so you can disassemble some binary, read the contents, compile programs and download them, the harder part is linking. All assemblers (except m68k) could in theory already export the binary, i just did not add the functionality yet.
That's how I see it anyway, almost everyone else wants to double down on neoliberalism ie the negation of industrial policy. Except perhaps Frank Heemskerk from the article, who mentions wanting governments to create demand for made-in-europe chips so that fabs get built to supply that demand.
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