Two Click disassembly/reassembly
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From: randyhyde@earthlink.net on 30 Jan 2006 12:05 Betov wrote: > > Instead of planing to write one another Pdf about > "Art of Disassembly", Who said anything about a PDF? This one's going to press. > i have found a new idea that > would match way better with your level of competency. > May i propose you a new title: > > "How to write failing Code -for nerds, in ten lessons-". B_U_ASM has already been written :-) > PS. The Title "Art of Disassembly" already exists. Wouldn't be the first time two different books have the same title. > Too > bad for you, but it is one of the many Anti-Gpl Projects > started after the release of RosAsm Two-Clicks Disassembler- > Reassembler got noticed... devoted to MASM, this time. :))) Yes, Rene, the world revolves around you. Nothing in the assembly world is done unless someone is copying you. We all know that. :-) > > A very funny one, -showing at what extend the guys may fail > to understand the problems,...- that will, as well as the > other ones, go nicely to the same deserved trash-bin as > PvDasm. :) One more reason I need to write a book on disassembly, I suppose. Cheers, Randy Hyde
From: Robert Redelmeier on 30 Jan 2006 12:36 randyhyde(a)earthlink.net <randyhyde(a)earthlink.net> wrote in part: > Again, DO THE RESEARCH YOURSELF. One must always be careful to research the right question. Particularly in areas of practicality. Some problems that are theoretically easy have no practical solution. Some problems that are theoretically insoluble have easy practical solutions. -- Robert
From: Betov on 30 Jan 2006 12:39 "randyhyde(a)earthlink.net" <randyhyde(a)earthlink.net> ?crivait news:1138640758.147629.91240(a)g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com: > I need to write a book on disassembly Sure, you should succeed: After "How to write great Code", by Randall Hyde, - the swindler who has nothing to show - _anything_ is possible. The problem is _why_ you need to. Though, these would also be good subjects for books: * "How to publish books when you are a definitive nerd" - In ten lessons, by a professional nerd, for hobbists nerds -. * "How tho teach others what to do, when you don't know how to do". - Dictionary form - * "How to be referenced as an expert without having ever done a thing". - Tips and tricks - .... Open list... :) Betov. < http://rosasm.org >
From: Alex McDonald on 30 Jan 2006 12:53 Robert Redelmeier wrote: > One must always be careful to research the right question. > Particularly in areas of practicality. > > Some problems that are theoretically easy have no practical solution. > Some problems that are theoretically insoluble have easy practical solutions. Can you name one theoretically insoluble problem that has an easy practical solution? -- Regards Alex McDonald
From: Robert Redelmeier on 30 Jan 2006 14:18
Alex McDonald <alex_mcd(a)btopenworld.com> wrote in part: > Can you name one theoretically insoluble problem that has > an easy practical solution? Busy beaver, Travelling salesman and many scheduling problems are intractible, but practically solved every day. The halting problem also solves, albeit less often if you're running Microsoft software :) -- Robert |