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On Thu, Feb 14, 2008 at 2:46 PM, Mark J. Dulcey <[hidden email]> wrote: > These days, very few people in the real world program in assembler, at > least outside the embedded design community. Even there, assembler is > diminishing in importance as products move away from 8-bit > microcontrollers and toward much more power 32-bit platforms such as > ARM. On the other hand, learning assembler gives you an understanding of > how computers really work that working in higher-level languages does > not, and it will continue to be important for embedded designers and > operating system designers for some time to come. I think that assembler > would make a great SECOND language to learn for the student who shows a > serious interest in computers and how they work.
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