Hackernews posts about N64
N64 is a Nintendo 64-bit home video game console released in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Related:
Mario 64
- WinCE64 – Windows CE 2.11 for N64 (github.com)
- Xbox and N64 Zelda Ocarina of Time Online Co-Op (Real Hardware) [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Show HN: deterministic oracle for hardware designs with replayable proofs (suprastructure.net)
- Additive Blending on the Nintendo 64 (phoboslab.org)
- Additive Blending on the Nintendo 64 (phoboslab.org)
- Show HN: Gova – The declarative GUI framework for Go (github.com)
- Show HN: Unusual Wikipedia (unusualwiki.nk412.com)
- Dinstinguishing between coroutines and fibers [pdf] (www.open-std.org)
- VS Code now enables Git AI co-authoring by default (code.visualstudio.com)
- Redis array: short story of a long development process (antirez.com)
- Who wins and who loses in prediction markets? Evidence from Polymarket (papers.ssrn.com)
- Deciphering the Hashihara Castle Town Map (www.obayashi.co.jp)
- Why People Hate AI-Generated Text (and How to Fix It) (www.facebook.com)
- I Built an Open-World Engine for the N64 [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Finding Jingle Town: Debugging an N64 Game Without Symbols (blog.chrislewis.au)
- A Homebrew Open-World Engine for the N64 [video] (www.youtube.com)
- I Built an Open-World Engine for the N64 (www.youtube.com)
- The genius of the N64's CACHE instruction (www.youtube.com)
- N64: Recompiled (github.com)
- An Open-World Engine for the N64 (www.youtube.com)
- Why Games Didn't Max Out the N64 Resolution [video] (www.youtube.com)
- N64 Water (twitter.com)
- $250 Analogue 3D will play all your N64 cartridges in 4K early next year (arstechnica.com)
- Kaze Emanuar: Illegal 3D Rendering Techniques (N64) [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Resident Evil 2 for the N64 Kept Its FMV Cutscenes (hackaday.com)
- The Genius of the N64's Cache Instruction [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Writing collision detection code for the N64 game jam [video] (www.youtube.com)
- $250 Analogue 3D will play all your N64 cartridges in 4K early next year (arstechnica.com)