Making Crash Bandicoot (2011)(all-things-andy-gavin.com)

29 points by alexpls 3 months ago | 2 comments

Making Crash Bandicoot (2011)(all-things-andy-gavin.com)

209 points by davikr 11 months ago | 36 comments

Cray versus Raspberry Pi(aardvark.co.nz)

127 points by flyingkiwi44 1 year ago | 90 comments

Terry Pratchett and the Maggi Soup Adverts (2011)(gmkeros.wordpress.com)

117 points by tosh 3 years ago | 70 comments

Dungeons and Dragons turns 50 today(grognardia.blogspot.com)

127 points by wyclif 2 years ago | 65 comments

More likely than not you're using bubble wrap wrong(bookofjoe2.blogspot.com)

13 points by surprisetalk 6 months ago | 4 comments

Porting video games to VHS(gardinerbryant.com)

41 points by Kate0CoolLibby 8 days ago | 26 comments

Bryant Review article about a modder inspired by a 1980s VHS-based console who builds interactive VHS versions of Doom and Super Mario Bros.

A tribute to one of the best games on the Atari 2600(plicerin.github.io)

14 points by plicerin 21 days ago | 4 comments

A browser-playable recreation of Activision's 1982 Atari 2600 game River Raid, rebuilt instruction by instruction from the original ROM, with notes on how it was built.

The Garbage Collection Handbook, 2nd Edition(routledge.com)

343 points by zzxcvb 3 years ago | 153 comments

Routledge product page for the 2nd edition of The Garbage Collection Handbook by Jones, Hosking, and Moss, a book on automatic memory management.

New study reveals most classic video games are unavailable(gamehistory.org)

430 points by coldpie 3 years ago | 390 comments

Video Game History Foundation article on a study finding 87% of classic video games are commercially unavailable today.

PlayStation 2 Recompilation Project Is Absolutely Incredible(redgamingtech.com)

522 points by croes 8 months ago | 292 comments

RedGamingTech article covering a project that statically recompiles PlayStation 2 games to run natively on PC.

I believe there are entire companies right now under AI psychosis(twitter.com)

2013 points by reasonableklout 5 months ago | 1180 comments

Mitchell Hashimoto's X post arguing some companies are in 'AI psychosis', relying on agents to fix bugs fast (MTTR) at the expense of reliability (MTBF).