you can learn assembly FAST with this technique (arm64 breakdown)

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Название	:	you can learn assembly FAST with this technique (arm64 breakdown)
Продолжительность	:	12.37
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First!
Comment from : Samarth S

This is very bad practice because inherently compiler generates code and all the generated constructs are useful for compilers not humans
Comment from : Velho

thank you 👍
Comment from : GlobalYoung

What OS and desktop environment do you use ?
Comment from : John Doe

Less than a minute in, and YES YES YES I've been trying to write some assembly for a Hitachi H8/520 recently, and it's hard I also write for 8-bit PICs, and though there is fairly decent documentation, they've gone through a few assemblers so finding the "right" information is hard But when I do get something running successfully, oh man do I feel like a clever cookie! But seeing how code is run differently on H8 vs PIC vs AVR vs ARM vs x86-64 really gives you a good understanding of well, how different architectures run code
Comment from : Ashley Miller

Nintendo assembly is fun to learn and theres lot of examples, its a great way to learn if you're not motivated easily but are an old man and like Nintendo like me
Comment from : SteamPunkSystems

Was the long long in the main function (0xbabecafef00dface) some weird reference somehow to the magic number at the beginning of a Java class file 0xCAFEBABE?
Comment from : Spencer Nold

Hello thanks for this toturialbrbrActually I need use GPU by assembly language but I don't know how do thatbrThere is any video toturial to learning???
Comment from : Adnan Tatlis

shouts out to my boy Creel, I've watched so much of his content to learn x86 basics
Comment from : Lars Finlay

kindly make a full course on assembly language
Comment from : Muhammad Abu Baker

can u tell us your setup
Comment from : vin deep

It's always a good idea to bookmark the ABI
Comment from : Moe

The "Turing Complete" game is a great way of learning assembly imo It made me realised that assembly is just a readable form of machine code, sending a pattern of electric signals to open/close transistors inside the ALU
Comment from : Edward Chan

Is the thumbnail from burpsuite ?😅
Comment from : Dharan

But how to do this on Windows?
Comment from : JusticeUpholder

you draw your 4 like a y you're a monster
Comment from : KX36

i like your shirt, fitting for this video, would like to see all the text
Comment from : Beep Doop

Assembly is easy to learn but hard to understand
Comment from : E8 A5 90

Good idea
Comment from : Hellscream Games

Nope Not going to do it I refuse to lift a finger
Comment from : David Murphy

I started learning Assembly in 2017; and I kind of like it and hate it at the same time But I can't seem to be able to walk away from it I would love to see more videos Thank You!
Comment from : Brad McCoy

Fish Break :D
Comment from : tomsk

or you could show me how to make a boston dynamics robot piss in a cup? that would be way cooler
Comment from : Funnyturtles

Assembly isn't hard, its tediousbrSimilar, but different
Comment from : khatdubell

this is very interesting
Comment from : Koshish Sunuwar

your merch store is not working Says page is missingbrbrFascinating stuff btw I feel a great attraction towards lower level programming in C and assembly in general and reverse engineering seems like a fantastic hobby! Can't wait to get into it head first!
Comment from : Joel Naya

Prefer RISC over CISC
Comment from : Szabolcs Horváth

arm64 asm? oibrbrbut I only know basic PPC asm qwq
Comment from : marito_yo

Nice to see a fellow i3 enthusiast 😁😁
Comment from : Josh Williams

Amazing!! More assembly please 😍
Comment from : Yonah Citron

Yeah it doesn't really work for spoken languages It works to a degree in typical European languages Worse for Asian languages and I'd love to see anyone do a YouTube video trying to learn Georgian with that technique I'll buy a jumbo popcorn
Comment from : Andrew Dunbar

L3 going back to talking about ASM is like MTV going back to playing music videobrbrbrHALLELUJER !!
Comment from : Darnell

4:07 Fish break!
Comment from : randomgeocacher

BR 14brWho needs a stack architecture? :)
Comment from : Van Lepthien

Ah beautiful, I was really looking for a resource to learn but I could not find anything reasonable Thanks man!
Comment from : Armando Miraglia

Transcompile assembley and Python pls
Comment from : Stack Underflow

If we could have a full tutorial with episodes from you that would be awesome, be it C or assembly
Comment from : Omar F Kuri

boy id love to go the the babe cafe and get some food into my face
Comment from : Till

Hot take but learning assembly to figure out how computers work is not super ideal The programmer’s model is usually quite radically different from the micro architecture brbrObviously it’s still super useful but as a hardware person, I encourage software leaning people to try diving deeper than the ISA :D
Comment from : Totally_Not_A_Robot

Wouldn't this be "easier" by using godbolt? (local instance or otherwise?)
Comment from : Dexter Man

I find that it's best to combine this technique with reading the manuals for the processor you're learning about ARM is a lot harder to look up because they've got so many variants, but there are still plenty of manuals Learning x86 is significantly easier because the manuals are easier to find and many, many people have written about the subject, plus x86 is just better overall in many ways
Comment from : Anony Mousse

Very well done, but let me add that you should let listeners know that you could be writing assembly in 2 ways one with an operating system (OS) or one with no OS, also known as "running on bare metal" If the latter, there is no use of system calls because you don't have a system your program has direct access to all the hardware of the chip This is usually true of microcontrollers that aren't using a real-time OS
Comment from : Robert Lawson

Love your videos 👏👏👏
Comment from : Tony M

does this work for llvm ir ?
Comment from : ArbitRandomUser

something i found recently to learn more about sys prog was to follow Andreas Kling writing his serenity OS from scratch
Comment from : mh cbon

Assembly was so beautiful, elegant and intuitive in the 8bit era
Comment from : Riccardo Bocci

I learned smali that way
Comment from : Suman Khanra

The thing about assembly, is that there is a unique assembly language for every microprocessor and microcontroller out there So, there is no single assembly language that you can learn
Comment from : Murderbot2000

When you dropping the first video for your upcoming Zero to Hero C programming course?
Comment from : Skeleton

risc-v please (RV64GC)
Comment from : Browarus Pierogus

spaghetti language, lost additional -80 brain cells trying to understand
Comment from : JGA

Fantastic
Comment from : Alessio Sangalli

The video-game TIS-1000 helped me so much
Comment from : coreDump

i’m too busy taking photos of my brunch at babe cafe food face to learn assembly
Comment from : arthur cranbourne

Hey man can you make an x86 assembly beginner course?brbrI'd absolutely blove/b learning assembly from you!
Comment from : nnightarch

::<> turbofish break
Comment from : Studio Gallifrey

FISH BREAK
Comment from : MeowDotELX

to be honest I didn't understand anything :p
Comment from : Piotr Kołodziejski

I still have my 16 bit NASM books at my old house
Comment from : Kolor Kode

You're absolutely right I returned to C after learning 80x86 assembler and I was so much better and understood what was going on at a much deeper levelbrbrIncidentally, I learnt the small amount of ARM assembly that I needed for my job from doing exactly what you did here, writing some C code and examining the generated ASM code
Comment from : Julian Nicholls

feesh
Comment from : SWinxyTheCat

I have a hard time believing that this is the best strategy for learning your first assembly language But I can see this very much being helpful at taking up another assembly language after you learned another first Without that, to my knowledge, you'll usually have to go through a lot of documentation that's not easy to search through nor to understand in terms of the concepts we programmers use more commonly
Comment from : Samuel Maier

Also java compiled class files uses cafe babe as first 2 hex binary
Comment from : MetinCloup

Just , Wow🤩🤯
Comment from : Ayaanle Hashi

My favorite technique to learn assembly is the ChatGPT-method 😇
Comment from : Against NAZO!

hi low level learning, must say u make some amazing vids and really help me learn new concepts
Comment from : eitan collett

There should be a video with technics of how you can optimise the code with ASM Like loop unroling and etc
Comment from : ed

Hey kinda off topic question but at 8:37 can you remove the instruction at location 40074c? why would you store the contents of the w0 register to the stack and load it back from the stack to the same register immediately after?
Comment from : Cyrus Jones

:3
Comment from : A random internet user

You can make more videos about this topic ! Precius content!
Comment from : luizcarlosf2

What I did was start designing my own CPUs before I learned any language So I guess I literally taught myself how to program
Comment from : HuntaBadday

Also keep up the good work
Comment from : Nixbytes

Assembly is the language that rules them all lol
Comment from : Nixbytes

Always excited to see educational material for understanding Assembler
Comment from : Kevin Thomas

Posted this video all over discord
Comment from : itzhexen

simply brilliant
Comment from : modolief

Be sure to disable optimization in the compilation and linker "objdump" has an option to include the source lines with the disassembly listing, and when used with another option to mark the beginning of each source line, you can better see how the code is generatedbrbrI learned assembly on PDP-11 first, 6502 and 8080 after that (1978) Many architectures since, and still at it
Comment from : Daniel Glasser

Another item learned is the size of each instruction (4 bytes) This is why that first load of x0 with 0xbabecafef00dface was done in 4 instructions instead of just 1 👍
Comment from : Blitter Object