
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


ARM is now one of the few CPU architectures left in large scale use in general computing. It started in the world of desktop, computing, moved the the mobile space, and is now back in desktops. How did the ARM processor come to be, and how did it get where it is now.
This video is sponsored by PCBWay (https://www.pcbway.com)
00:00 - Introduction
SPARC, the cpu architecture originally created by Sun for its workstations. However soon more than just Sun where involved in developing SPARC processors.
Mark fixes stuff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tB6kLK-lc2o
This video is sponsored by PCBWay (https://www.pcbway.com)
00:00 - Introduction
A simple tour of a fort I've built to use in a Gorkamorka campaign.
Music is Samsara from https://opengameart.org/content/samsara - CC0
We talk alot about the history of computers, about particular CPUs and platforms, and how these things developed. What we don't talk much about is the history of display technology. Well time to fix that one (or at least in my content).
This video is sponsored by PCBWay (https://www.pcbway.com)
My Thanks to
00:00 - Introduction
Some years ago I was creating a set of weapons digitally for some Warhammer 40,000 compatible miniatures. I used Blender for this and created a timelapse for my father so he might understand what 3D modelling entails (he seemed to be fixated on the notion that I would make a large scale physical model, scan it, and then... yeah, no idea).
The kit eventually came out and at the time of writing is available from Ramshackle Games, here:
The arms are sculpted the traditional way - I just like to do stuff like weapons this way.
This was a bit of a hyper-fixatey slog but someone else is painting it, for which I'm rather grateful!
Gallery here: https://imgur.com/a/PYF4V3Z
Music is Samsara from https://opengameart.org/content/samsara
From the publisher's feed