Not only did you double the speed, but the only feeling of Morse Code that I got from the video was possibly an inverted code that represented a "7" in your number guessing. All I got from this video was a bunch of 8-bit music accompanying a randomly flashing LED. It would have been incredibly nice to have seen real-time input on an external input key; if you had done that with some commentary, then you may have provided some value to me. As someone who plays with a fair number of ATtiny processors and has written a Morse Code interpreter for them, I find little value in this "demonstration."
It was hard of me to dislike for not understanding. You do have a link to documentation in your video's description. I am having a read, and truly appreciate endeavours such as these. I hope that you have found the build satisfying and worthwhile. Please just don't speed it up.
... and now the morning after. (I should also apologize for following a HaD link here, without reading the video description) Wow! I see where you went, and that was certainly a brazen adventure. Congratulations on defining your own base64 language. The character delineation at 0x20 was quite logical; albeit, one that I'd have a very hard time learning. So, how long did it take you to get comfortable with that character set? How many takes did you make before you published this video? Do you know Morse Code, and/or did that present a problem with learning your own code set? Well done.
Nice computer. Not the most useful thing... Unlike the two button one 7 segment one. (Which I still use from time to time for fun.) But I'm sure it was fun to make and more fun to show people... Their reactions could be priceless. Anyways. Why did you need that much hardware? I'd imagine it could work with only attiny? Or does the os need the extra ram and storage?
People can't stand playing CS:GO in 720p, here's a game with 1p resolution.
OMG is fantastic, I'm an ham radio operator and I use morse code everyday; this idea is fantastic! Congratulations. 73 --... ...--
Very neat little thing you got there. Also, I didn't know you knew Mega Man!
Hey my name is Ezra! There are very few of us haha.
Not only did you double the speed, but the only feeling of Morse Code that I got from the video was possibly an inverted code that represented a "7" in your number guessing. All I got from this video was a bunch of 8-bit music accompanying a randomly flashing LED. It would have been incredibly nice to have seen real-time input on an external input key; if you had done that with some commentary, then you may have provided some value to me.
As someone who plays with a fair number of ATtiny processors and has written a Morse Code interpreter for them, I find little value in this "demonstration."
If you want to know the character encoding and play along, please visit the link in the description.
It was hard of me to dislike for not understanding. You do have a link to documentation in your video's description. I am having a read, and truly appreciate endeavours such as these. I hope that you have found the build satisfying and worthwhile. Please just don't speed it up.
... and now the morning after. (I should also apologize for following a HaD link here, without reading the video description)
Wow! I see where you went, and that was certainly a brazen adventure. Congratulations on defining your own base64 language. The character delineation at 0x20 was quite logical; albeit, one that I'd have a very hard time learning.
So, how long did it take you to get comfortable with that character set? How many takes did you make before you published this video? Do you know Morse Code, and/or did that present a problem with learning your own code set?
Well done.
This is epic. Great sound track.
This is very cool!
tired of the bloatware I'm moving to this
anyone else realized that this is a 6 minute video of a man pressing a button?
Can you make a screen for it on the emulator?
Nice computer. Not the most useful thing... Unlike the two button one 7 segment one. (Which I still use from time to time for fun.) But I'm sure it was fun to make and more fun to show people... Their reactions could be priceless. Anyways. Why did you need that much hardware? I'd imagine it could work with only attiny? Or does the os need the extra ram and storage?