This article describes the creation of "wake up! 16b," a 16-byte x86 assembly program released at the Outline Demoparty in May 2026. The program simultaneously generates an infinite Sierpinski fractal…
The Intel 80386, released in 1985, was the first 32-bit x86 processor, introducing a flat 4GB address space, virtual memory with paging, and an effective protected mode. It significantly improved arit…
The Intel 8087, introduced in 1980, was a floating-point coprocessor that performed calculations up to 100 times faster than early microprocessors, significantly benefiting IBM PC applications like Au…