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you can become a GIGACHAD assembly programmer in 10 minutes (try it RIGHT NOW)

People over complicate EASY things. Assembly language is one of those things. In this video, I’m going to show you how to do a 64-bit assembly Hello World. And it’s only going to take you 10 minutes to do. LETSGO.

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38 thoughts on “you can become a GIGACHAD assembly programmer in 10 minutes (try it RIGHT NOW)

  • With your experience, you should know the difference between a backslash and a forward slash /

  • IM A MECHANICAL ENGINEER: WHAT THE FUCK IS A FLOAT VALUE

  • How can you talk about assembly without talking about what system you are using 😥

  • One Question, Is it dangerous to write code in assembly? because of how closer it is to a machine code, I'm thinking if I wrote a wrong operator or calling a wrong address of a memory/register. is it gonna break my CPU or make my computer malfunction ?

  • I remember coding in ASM for 8051 microcontroller at school and I hated it. Now, I kinda enjoy it

  • "assembly isnt that hard…"
    18 lines for a simple hello world program

  • Writing normal programming languages : oh no, there is no output. Somethings wrong

    Writing assembly: there is no output. And no crash. What a success!

  • Sorry, you cannot become a GIGACHAD assembly programmer in 10 minutes.

    I'd recommend anyone start with writing 8bit assembly, and try to make something for an 8Bit computer or console if they really want to understand how this works.

  • I don't know whats wrong with me that Im starting Assembly …………….

  • just learned the name of the registers can change based on your system. So for 32bit its EAX, EBX etc.

  • Assembly usually provides macros so it does give some abstraction above machine language

  • >you can become a GIGACHAD assembly programmer in 10 minutes

    Maybe you can now,

    in this decadent era of
    Lite beer, hand calculators, and “user-friendly” software…

  • Back in the day, I learned to program in machine code for the 6502 and 6522 and then progressed to the higher level assembly language for 6809 and the 68000 processors.
    Followed that with quick basic and turbo pascal . 😂 Interesting times. 😂

  • your computer can already read assembly code, why do you need a compiler?? e.e

  • It's not possible to follow along. My video seems to be stuck at 5x speed.

  • I know the basics of C and have done some low level stuff on PLCs, so i was generally able to follow this, but honestly how is assembly more powerful than C when you have to write 4 lines just to write a string to stdout?

  • I have only done Z80 machine code with A= Acumulator, HL, DE, BC etc

  • I learnt Assembly of Motorola processor in university. it was hard and fun to be sincere.

  • One of the advantages of doing C or Pascal is that you're allowed to use assembly for certain functions… the compilers are already very optimised, but when you need something to work by clock cycle count, assembly is the way to go.. because documentation tells you how many clocks everything takes.

    When it comes to compiled code you can't count clocks the same way.

  • I ‘cut my teeth’ in Assembly Programming way back before the 808x chips – on the 6502 with (IIRC) only 2 registers.

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