No Starch has just announced the pre-production release of my new book “The Book of I2C.” This book covers the use of the I2C bus used in many embedded computer systems. In particular, this bus is very popular for adding peripheral devices to Arduino and Raspberry Pi systems. You can find out more information about […]

No Starch Press is offering a “Humble Bundle” which includes Write Great Code vols 1, 2, and 3. Check it out before it goes away! https://www.humblebundle.com/books/joy-coding-no-starch-press-books

Due to Covid-19 and certain marketing constraints, No Starch Press is putting off the formal release of “The Art of 16-Bit Assembly Language” until January 11, 2022. However, if you pre-order a copy (https://nostarch.com/art-64-bit-assembly), they will send you a hard copy as soon as they arrive from the printers (expected date: Oct 20, 2021). Of […]

I recently purchased a Mac Mini M1 in order to begin working on The Art of ARM Assembly Language. To preserve desk space, I just connected it (via Ethernet) to my iMac Pro and used Apple’s Remote Desktop application in order to operate the Mini M1 from my iMac Pro desktop (in a window, much […]

https://nostarch.com/art-64-bit-assembly No Starch is making the Art of 64-bit Assembly available as part of their “early” access program. You can take advantage of this preview offer at the link above. Cheers,Randy Hyde

Well, Amazon has posted a preliminary (pre-order) ad for it, so I may as well announce it: The Art of 64-Bit Assembly Language is coming soon!(Amazon claims August 31; that usually means late Sept/early October). The book has gone through two-and-a-half sets of editing thus far: initial editing, technical review, and it’s about ⅔ of […]

I used to own the domain http://artofasm.com.While on vacation, it expired and a spammer grabbed it before I noticed it was in need of renewal. Oh well. I’ve added the subdomain “artofasm” to randallhyde.com. So you can now easily access all the original Webster material at http://artofasm.randallhyde.com/

I first started putting information on the Web way back in the early-to-middle 1990’s while teaching Computer Science at UC Riverside. Back then you hand-coded Web pages in HTML with a text editor. Internet connections were slow, so you avoided graphics and other objects that took too long to download. My, how things have changed. […]