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What is the use of assembly in 2019?

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being able to interact and maintain legacy systems is a large industry

AHHAHAHAHAHAH

First of all, your laugh is racist.
Second, you are immature, ass-embly isn't even funny.
Third, you should get a life.
Forth, your mother is homosexual.

Reverse engineering

Only valid use ive seen was for hacking or creating old console games.

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>is racist.
You imply that this is a bad thing

First of all, I'm mentally ill.
Second, RACESM IS BED AND RECIST PEPOAPLE SHOULD BE STERMINATED!!!
Third, I'm mentally challenged.
Fourth, trisomy of 21 chromosome makes me above you.

BASIC and MS-DOS can do anything C# can do!
They're really easy and fun to learn and you can make games and programs in them too!
Assembly in all it's forms are good languages!
You just don't understand the joys of being closer to your computer, to understand it more and more! You'll never know the joys of making an old 2.5D game, or setting up chiptunes by directly communicating with an on-board speaker!
You'll never get the satisfaction of reverse engineering a program, or writing long scripted driver information!
Shut up I hate you I hate you I hate you!

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helloworldcollection.de/#Assembler (Win32)
wow

Pff faggot, I will study assembly now and I will reverse engineer the shit out of programs. I'm already ordering a speaker.

what assembly should I learn in 2019? Love you all!!

i know that web assembly is a thing.
right now programs can be coded in rust, c or c++ and can be ported to the web via web assembly.
but even web assembly is probably more readable than the clusterfuck that is assembly

MIPS

cpu specific optimized algorithms

reversing

its my understanding that to reverse engineer code you need to use hex binary not assembly.

Why would you use anything other than IDA for reversing an executable

I tried learning 6502 for nes homebrew. I got about as far as putting some simple graphics on the screen and then got bored. It's really tedious desu. I'll stick with C and PS1 homebrew stuff.

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Shooo, how's AquaOS coming along?

>What is the use of assembly in 2019?
Running programs on your computer.

Because Ghidra exists

>Ghidra
Hail Ghidra

It's shit until it has 1/10th of the functionality of IDA. It's great that it's free but it doesn't shed a light to IDA.

I've been using it for looking in to ARM libraries recently and it's been great for me. IDA wasn't even able to provide decompiled/pseudocode output while Ghidra can.