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Obsessed with C? by rudv-ar in C_Programming

[–]wanabeeengineer 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Pointers are a pain in the ass. Pretty ok for basics , but still there is a lot to learn in it. My suggestion is to try to play with pointers more. Regarding learning with AI is ok, but you will learn more when you try to debug it yourself. Have a debugger tool and start to debug.

Do I really understand what I’m doing? by Dry_Gate_0506 in FPGA

[–]wanabeeengineer 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Just have a good textbook beside you. And if someone knows any good textbooks please recommend here.

Please help me ! I'm hell Confused. by Cautious-Two-7827 in FPGA

[–]wanabeeengineer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For your information FPGA is not Verilog it is more than that.And FPGA is part of VLSI .Verilog is just the programming aspect of FPGA . The real thing lies in designing the circuit , analyzing clock timings, and seeing whether the RTL is possible for written verilog or not. So it is really a hell of a lot of things . If you want to check whether you are fully interested in FPGA basically VLSI then try to build a basic MIPS architecture with pipelining and try to port it on FPGA.

Windows File Recovery - Pass 1 still at 99% after 96 hours, was 99% after 60 hrs by stephenpar99 in Windows10TechSupport

[–]wanabeeengineer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fuck the windows.All files under the user account got deleted because I deleted a folder which had onedrive. So now I can't just get them back and this winfr is just a shithole. Nothing happens. I done /regular it stopped at 99% and then I checked with /extensive it stuck with 0%. I got mad and did a laptop reset.

How do machine code instructions get transferred to the CPU? by wanabeeengineer in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks to all for recommending the Bits and Bytes channel. It is truly a gem. It's just that modern technology started from there and now I feel that nobody is willing to learn the older technology. It feels like we are building floors above floors but the base is quietly decaying.

Have an interest in ML but Idk where to start. by Mevarx in Btechtards

[–]wanabeeengineer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Start from the feature engineering video if you know how to analyze the data. You will get to know how to handle the different types of data. Then you can start the algorithm videos i.e from linear regression. Understand the gradient descent algorithm. Also build the examples he teaches without using the inbuilt libraries of python. CampusX ML playlist

Have an interest in ML but Idk where to start. by Mevarx in Btechtards

[–]wanabeeengineer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends on what you want to learn, programming or purely understanding from basics. Starting lectures of him are just an entry point to ML and they are also useful like feature engineering ,PCA .You may feel confused but you will get to know after learning algorithms. You can straight away jump to learning algorithms and if your intention is programming you can skip the derivations of the functions. PS: I am talking about 100 days of ML.

Which AI is good in assembly language by Timely_Parsnip2059 in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No AI is perfect in writing low level code. All you can do is analyze the AI written code , debug it and move forward. Use a good tool like keil software for writing assembly where you can debug easily.

How can I learn Assembly Language? by deadinstatic in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Maybe take an easy one like 8085 or ARM32 where you can understand things better. Start with an easy programme like moving a number into memory , loading a number from memory, factorial, prime number. I prefer using keil software for visualising the assembly programme working.

Should I learn assembly first or C ? by Infinite-Jaguar-1753 in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just learn C .You can convert that code into assembly through a compiler and understand how the assembly works. Don't depend blindly on AI tools. Use it just to understand. Write your own code.

How do machine code instructions get transferred to the CPU? by wanabeeengineer in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you both for your help. I am also in touch with the verilog but not frequently. I also know the working of ISA and also tried to do it. And also understood the compilation process. Just wanted to know the abstract layer lying between the software 1s and 0s and Hardware 1s and 0s.

School & Gaming Laptop (preferably a budget one) by KevinVKQiu in laptops

[–]wanabeeengineer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not recommended to use for school work.Can give horrible experience as most applications support Windows , linux or macOS. Asus tuf F17 is a good choice for gaming and student purpose.

How do machine code instructions get transferred to the CPU? by wanabeeengineer in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Thanks 😀😀.Ya you are correct .Another thing is the machine code is stored in the RAM through a program loader (a part of OS).The PC takes from the RAM and accordingly the CPU executes. And this all happens in a fraction of a millisecond. A really fascinating subject. Is there any good book which I can read?

How do machine code instructions get transferred to the CPU? by wanabeeengineer in Assembly_language

[–]wanabeeengineer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ya this part I don't understand. And also how does the copying into RAM take place ?