top | item 42364359 (no title) InvaderFizz | 1 year ago Still is. I made a basic http responder last week and it was under 4mb static compiled for a scratch docker container. I didn't even have to resort to compression, just stripped debug symbols. discuss order hn newest kortilla|1 year ago A 3.25inch disk (the one that makes the well known save symbol) held 1.44 megabytes.These held entire graphical games and now we’re impressed when we can respond to an HTTP request in a binary that size.Something got lost… segfaltnh|1 year ago For a lot of newer compiled languages this comes down to static compilation. These aren't linking to any system libraries beyond the OS fundamentals.That and they have way more debug symbols than Comander Keen, probably. kunley|1 year ago There was no crypto stuff during the floppy times, and that's a lot of extra code
kortilla|1 year ago A 3.25inch disk (the one that makes the well known save symbol) held 1.44 megabytes.These held entire graphical games and now we’re impressed when we can respond to an HTTP request in a binary that size.Something got lost… segfaltnh|1 year ago For a lot of newer compiled languages this comes down to static compilation. These aren't linking to any system libraries beyond the OS fundamentals.That and they have way more debug symbols than Comander Keen, probably. kunley|1 year ago There was no crypto stuff during the floppy times, and that's a lot of extra code
segfaltnh|1 year ago For a lot of newer compiled languages this comes down to static compilation. These aren't linking to any system libraries beyond the OS fundamentals.That and they have way more debug symbols than Comander Keen, probably.
kortilla|1 year ago
These held entire graphical games and now we’re impressed when we can respond to an HTTP request in a binary that size.
Something got lost…
segfaltnh|1 year ago
That and they have way more debug symbols than Comander Keen, probably.
kunley|1 year ago