HN user

impomatic

260 karma

Programming games fan - core war, crobots, robotwar, etc. My gmail address is digital.wilderness

Posts39
Comments13
View on HN
corewar.co.uk 29d ago

Show HN: CWS'94 standard Core War simulator in 105 lines of Ruby

impomatic
3pts0
inversed.ru 1y ago

The Core War Nano Challenge Tournament

impomatic
6pts2
www.corewar.info 4y ago

The Corewar Global Masters Tournament, deadline 6pm CET on 7th Feb 2022

impomatic
2pts0
corewar.co.uk 10y ago

The Easter Core War Tournament Has Just Been Announced. Deadline 25th March

impomatic
2pts0
corewar.co.uk 11y ago

The Halloween Core War Tournament

impomatic
8pts1
corewar.co.uk 12y ago

The Spring 2014 Core War Tournament: Celebrating 30 Years of Core War

impomatic
1pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 13y ago

Which editor would you recommend for writing code on an Android device?

impomatic
1pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 13y ago

Itsy Forth: a tiny language in just 978 bytes

impomatic
2pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 13y ago

Mouse: an early stack-based interpreted programming language

impomatic
4pts0
www.redcode.nl 14y ago

Introducing mandelbulb.js: 3D fractals rendered using open source Javascript

impomatic
1pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 14y ago

Itsy: a Forth subset compiler in under 1K

impomatic
1pts0
techtinkering.com 14y ago

Refactoring: Arm Yourself in the War Against Useless Comments

impomatic
2pts0
techtinkering.com 14y ago

Dealing Sympathetically with Legacy Code

impomatic
1pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 14y ago

Itsy Forth: Implementing the Primitives - a Subset of Forth in under 900 bytes

impomatic
1pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 14y ago

Itsy-Forth: a 1K tiny compiler - part 2: the dictionary and inner interpreter

impomatic
2pts1
www.retroprogramming.com 14y ago

Itsy-Forth: a 1K Tiny Compiler

impomatic
39pts1
www.retroprogramming.com 14y ago

A comparison of 6 USB Stick Microcontroller Dev Boards

impomatic
47pts7
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Darwin: Celebrating 50 Years of Programming Games

impomatic
7pts0
www.hideandseek.net 15y ago

Programming games - an introduction

impomatic
6pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Computus defies any attempt to render it with beautiful code

impomatic
1pts0
www.benbarden.com 15y ago

Tech bloggers: who are you writing for?

impomatic
2pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Itsy-OS: A simple 380 byte OS kernel

impomatic
88pts8
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

9 Alternatives to Windows Notepad for Programmers

impomatic
2pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Efficiency in Forth

impomatic
2pts0
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Book Review: The Tao of Programming

impomatic
9pts1
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Programming Games: Celebrating 30 years of Color Robot Battle

impomatic
6pts1
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

CoreLife Artificial Life Simulator

impomatic
1pts0
programminggames.org 15y ago

ARobots - a robot programming game in 8086 assembly

impomatic
2pts1
www.retroprogramming.com 15y ago

Recursion via Pascal

impomatic
8pts8
impomatic.blogspot.com 15y ago

Abuse of the Core War virtual machine - Heighway Dragon Curve in Redcode

impomatic
2pts0

CORE WAR TOURNAMENT ANOUNCEMENT

Inversed has announced the Nano Core War Challenge, with a first prize of $100. Entries will be scored against the Nash equilibrium, and a new equilibrium will be calculated.

What is Core War?

Core War is a programming game which challenges players to write a program in an assembly-like language called Redcode. Programs compete by trying to eliminate all opponents in a shared, simulated memory called the core. The last program standing wins the round.

What is Nano Core War?

Nano Core War is a compact Core War environment with a memory size of 80 and a max program length of 5. It encourages efficient code, supports diverse strategies, and is ideal for experimenting with genetic algorithms.

Full details are available on the tournament website and in the newsgroup rec.games.corewar

alexkus: off topic, but would you mind sending me an email about RM380Z Robot Arena? :-) gmail digital.wilderness

(sorry, I couldn't figure out how else to contact you)

There are also a couple of other computer museums open to the public in the UK, one in Swansea, the other in Leicester. I think there's also one in York which you can visit by appointment only.

As a big fan of programming games I've always wished for a decent site with information about the different games. After waiting in hope I finally gave in and created my own :-)

If you're a fan of programming games I'd love to hear from you.

Otherwise please feel free to criticise my choice of platform :-P