I liked the simplicity of the 6502; it made it easy to memorize the entire instruction set. Back when RAM was as fast as the CPU, the design made sense. This is neat - a transistor level 6502 emulation in Javascript. You can watch the bits flowing through the processor http://www.visual6502.org/ > On Mar 17, 2015, at 6:08 AM, Greg Land <landjgregory@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > I poked into the chip itself and it looks rather simplistic. So simplistic > that it would be a pain to code for. The Atari 2600 in my living room has > one in it. Really anyone who has done assembly code before would be fine. > >> On Mar 16, 2015 10:52 PM, "Robert Berger" <bob@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> I thought this was a joke when I first read it. >> >> I did 6502 assembly programming about 35 years ago. >> >> And no, I am not interested in doing it again. >> >> (Unless there's a working Apple I in it for me :-; ) >> >> - Bob >> >> >> >> >>> On Mar 16, 2015, at 6:13 PM, Chad Elish <chad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> >>> Greg from Cash-In Culture (cashinculture.com) which is a local shop and >>> looks like something similar to The Exchange sent us a message looking for >>> some programming work. >>> If your interested contact him. >>> >>> Cheers! >>> -Chad >>> President | HackPGH >>> 1936 Fifth Avenue >>> Pittsburgh, PA 15219 >>> 412.219.2723 (m) >>> http://www.hackpittsburgh.org >>> >>>> Begin forwarded message: >>>> >>>> From: greg caldwell <gregcaldwell@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >>>> Subject: 6502 Assembly >>>> Date: March 16, 2015 at 5:51:22 PM EDT >>>> To: info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >>>> >>>> Hello, >>>> >>>> I was referred to your site by Colin Dean. I am the owner of a local >>>> business and I'm looking for someone who know assembly language for the >>>> 6502 processor. I would like to hire someone to work on some projects with >>>> and to teach me the language. Please let me know if you are aware of >>>> anyone competent in 6502 assembly. >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> Greg