Ricardo Nabinger Sanchez
@rnsanchez.bsky.social
Computing Scientist 🇧🇷 🇪🇸 🇪🇺 -- B.Sc. Unisinos '07 🇧🇷, M.Sc. UofA '10 🇨🇦 -- Compilers, low-level code, static analysis, performance
On the bright side, a good moment to check if "low toner", "printer open" LEDs are properly lit. Extra bonus if there is a "made a mess" LED, lit as well.
November 17, 2025 at 7:44 PM
On the bright side, a good moment to check if "low toner", "printer open" LEDs are properly lit. Extra bonus if there is a "made a mess" LED, lit as well.
Herbie will march triumphantly in 2050.
Modern cars are dangerously relying on software for trivial things such as starting the engine, for absolutely no good reason.
Modern cars are dangerously relying on software for trivial things such as starting the engine, for absolutely no good reason.
October 31, 2025 at 12:20 PM
Herbie will march triumphantly in 2050.
Modern cars are dangerously relying on software for trivial things such as starting the engine, for absolutely no good reason.
Modern cars are dangerously relying on software for trivial things such as starting the engine, for absolutely no good reason.
Frank Klepacki, particularly Command & Conquer (1995). It was an "AWE32" moment where a great game could have a soundtrack as good as the game/gameplay itself. In my opinion, Klepacki's soundtrack was on a different level, becaming an instant favourite for many years (decades!) to come.
October 31, 2025 at 12:11 PM
Frank Klepacki, particularly Command & Conquer (1995). It was an "AWE32" moment where a great game could have a soundtrack as good as the game/gameplay itself. In my opinion, Klepacki's soundtrack was on a different level, becaming an instant favourite for many years (decades!) to come.
Reposted by Ricardo Nabinger Sanchez
For more information on the 386 package, see my latest blog post. Thanks to @jonbruner.bsky.social and Lumafield for the CT scans.
www.righto.com/2025/08/inte...
www.righto.com/2025/08/inte...
A CT scanner reveals surprises inside the 386 processor's ceramic package
Intel released the 386 processor in 1985, the first 32-bit chip in the x86 line. This chip was packaged in a ceramic square with 132 gold-pl...
www.righto.com
August 9, 2025 at 4:40 PM
For more information on the 386 package, see my latest blog post. Thanks to @jonbruner.bsky.social and Lumafield for the CT scans.
www.righto.com/2025/08/inte...
www.righto.com/2025/08/inte...
In its own right, that is not solid advice
July 31, 2025 at 7:40 PM
In its own right, that is not solid advice