tiny8

Sort-of agree, but then I saw this code in the Visualiser[0] try: import matplotlib.pyplot as plt except Exception: plt = None class Visualizer: def animate_combined( # Stuff... ): # Stuff... try: import numpy as np except Exception: print("numpy is required for animation") return if plt is None: print("matplotlib not available - cannot animate") return Is AI really that bad? Or has it been written by a human? [0] https://github.com/sql-hkr/tiny8/blob/main/src/tiny8/visuali...

Agree, I was checking the code and the first thing that I notice were the extremely detailed doc comments even for simple methods. i.e. the memory[0] class. 0. https://github.com/sql-hkr/tiny8/blob/main/src/tiny8/memory....

https://github.com/sql-hkr/tiny8/blob/main/src/tiny8/cpu.py says >A simplified AVR-like 8-bit CPU simulator. >This module provides a lightweight CPU model inspired by the ATmega family.

I built a tiny 8-bit CPU simulator in Python to better understand how computers work at a low level. It visualizes registers, memory, and instructions in real-time, so you can actually see each operation as it happens. You can write simple assembly code and watch how the CPU executes it step by step. The project is mainly for learning and experimentation, but I’d love feedback or ideas for improvement.