Q*Bert Reynolds

The Game Boy was not powered by a Z80. It was a Sharp LR35902. It was similarly modeled after an 8080, but you’re not going to be able to run Z80 code on a Game Boy.

You just linked to a wiki article that says country music has been around since the 1920s. That same site says a generation is 20-30 years, so 3 to 5 generations of country music.

For example, Hank Williams played country in the 40s for one generation. His son, Hank Williams Jr. played country music in the 70s for a different generation. His grandson, Hank Williams III, played country for yet another generation in the 90s. His great grandson, Coleman Williams (aka IV) plays country for today’s generation.

It’s probably based on Q learning, which has been around for 30+ years, and I’m guessing the star is a nod to A* because it’s an optimization of some kind.

Monkey’s paw curls… you no longer exist because you were stillborn.

Only 30+ year old cars, but a coat hanger can do that too. Soooo…

Those videos are staged. The signal playback trick doesn’t work on newer cars because the code changes every time you lock or unlock your car. You could probably replicate the functionality of a key fob on your Flipper, but it would need to be registered with the car’s computer the same as any other key fob, which means you’d already have to have to access to the car.

Signal playback doesn’t require anything extra. I love that their docs have a giant warning to not use it on new cars though.

Says 1-bit then goes on to describe inputs as -1, 0, or 1. That’s 2-bit. Am I missing something here?

Each dev kit is $450. Being able to test on an emulator is free. Sure, you ultimately want to test on hardware, but indie dev teams aren’t going to shell out that kind of money for each developer. Who gives a fuck about indie developers though, right?

Becoming a Nintendo developer and using their SDK is free. It’s just the hardware that costs money.