How do l learn how a computer works from scratch? As if in computers dissapeared tomorrow l would be able to create one
How do l learn how a computer works from scratch? As if in computers dissapeared tomorrow l would be able to create one
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blinklight.io
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google it
circuits, electronics
shannon's thesis
processors and random access memory
machine language
operating systems
should keep you busy for a while. don't know about building one from scratch. not sure anybody knows how to do that. i'd just get a raspberry pi and read a lot.
*Arduino
ftfy
There was some autist from Google that created one from near scratch at a primitive level.
Electrical engineering.
translate a series of on and off electrical impulses to a series of ones and zeroes
who
Before you read any difficult book and give up, start by small things to se if you like it:
blinklight.io
nvm yea i saw that it was a programmer iirc
If you can assume you have various chemicals and metals, you can make simple computers by hand with high school level skills:
>create a simple battery from acid and two metals
>create simple electromagnets by winding wire around a coil
>create simple transistors from the magnets
>create simple computational circuits with transistors
absolutely revolting
As in, modern computers?
Probably impossible to know for a single human, although I'm not sure how much botnet you can carve away, if you create your own, non-x86 architecture.
...
>I love this so much!..but can it run Crysis?
>2 years ago
Man, even two years ago was pushing it for this joke still being relevant.
this plus some electronics basics would be a solid foundation imo
I was just going to recommend this book.
Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach (ISBN 0-12-383872-X)
Computer Organization and Design: the Hardware/Software Interface (ISBN 978-0-12-407726-3)
...
>As if in computers dissapeared tomorrow l would be able to create one
No one would, modern computers are way too complex. You would at best be able to make a really big calculator.
If computers disappeared tomorrow, you wouldn't have time to learn how to make one from scratch.
And how are we defining "from scratch"? If spare motherboards and CPUs and shit are still around, that's easy. If they aren't, are transistors and capacitors and cables going to still be around? Would we literally have to mine metal out of the ground to make parts?