...and does no harm for unfixable bugs. It's the logical equivalent of "switch off and on again" that as we know fixes most issues by itself, but happening only on a part of your software deployment, so most of it will keep running.
I do the same thing - Instead of going first to an unknown site that might (will?) be ad-infested and possibly AI generated, so that a phrase becomes a 1000-word article, I read the comments on HN, decide if it's interesting enough to take the risk, and then click. If it's Medium or similar, I won't click.
Hey, coming out feels good - I thought I was the only one.
Just my two cents - the worst pieces of tech I ever worked with in my 40+ year career were Hibernate (second) and XSLT templating for an email templating system around 2005. Would not touch it with a stick if I can avoid it.
Single-cycle doesn't mean that everything is single cycle, but that the simple basic instructions are. As a rule of thumb, if you can add two registers together in a single cycle, it's a single-cycle architecture.
I like the Ramones, but they definitely aren't smart. I used to produce radio shows and I edited an interview with Joey Ramone. He said "uh" like "uh" every other word. Because I like him, I removed most of the "uh"s so he wouldn't sound so daft.
The Ramones were pretty standard with tonality. There's a good chance that Colin Newman knows what a chromatic mediant is, but probably nobody else in punk did.
Related: Retrocampus BBS is a dial-up BBS you can call with your Videotel terminal in Italy... or access with your browser right now - https://bbs.retrocampus.com/
Of course I'm not suggesting at all that you waste an otherwise perfectly productive day playing Zork I-II-III or Hitchhiker's on it... ;-)
