To be fair, even an assembly programmer has to take on faith that, say, a multiplication instruction is being executed reasonably by the hardware: IEEE 754 had to be developed for this very reason.
A new programmer asked me "does it take a lot of faith to program" and, confused I answered "no." Then today I realized they were a python programmer and I a C. They don't actually know how the code runs and have to have faith it.
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There's no need to stop at assembly
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This is why I still tell people to start with basic. It quickly becomes limiting and will force you to use logical operations and math to overcome it. Then you move to assembly then C.
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looking at assembly listing really fixed that for me.
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After all the optimizer does to your code, are you sure you know?
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I don't think knowledge of any coding language gives you complete perspective of how code runs. From running a script to seeing the results, there is an incredible amount happening that we are all ignorant of. You don't need to know where the electrons are
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All I'll suggest is that understanding or being aware of basic functionality of tomasulo, oooe, cache systems assembly, calling conventions, jit processing and underlying code helps. A lot.
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this applies to regexp too :D
Hvala. Twitter će to iskoristiti za poboljšanje vaše vremenske crte. PoništiPoništi
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Are you sure he wasn't confusing you with a Holy-C programmer?
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*HolyC
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