Yay for matrixy heavy metal music while hacking? a cataball.

@mathfigure Ahhh haaa, that did the job! Much thx friend!? :-)

@gjc82071 From main menu: Tools >? Preferences > Standard > Limit Speed Alternative, press * on numpad to toggle the wrap speed.

Do you know how to adjust the CPU speed in Frodo? It's running at like 3-4,000%, which makes playing games? rather impossible. I can't even find any documentation for Frodo. With VICE you can Alt+w for max speed, or set it in preferences. I don't see anything like that with Frodo.

139,307? vuzela?

poor program :(? you are changing its memory...

@lectrick? agreed

sweet dude or person??

@jesuszafra I'm trying to finish (before the new year) the version 0.2 which is still experimental. (the first 'complete' version 1.0 seems that will take some years) There are lots of "logical things" that could be visualized as "geometrical things"? and then manipulated in a much more physical and easy way. The computers are unique tools for visualizations; otherwise they are just boring machines. Thanks.

When will be finished this cool program? This style of "hacking"... I think it's the way to go for modern debugging system of a emulator. It will be great to change the monitor option in all? c64 emulators by this amazing tool... Great work!

@b33p3rz 'Frodo' is an old Commodore 64 (C64) emulator. 'Frodo Redpill' is a modified version of Frodo which exposes the virtual C64. 'ICU64' monitors Frodo Redpill and visualizes the operation of the virtual? C64.

I'm confused sir, as I am a noob. Please answer? this question. This is a Commodore 64 Emulator program correct?

@mathfigure you are the best...hahaha you trick me. good joke man! ?

@TheCyberbedouin hahaha!? Only if it is frozen : (

can? you walk on water?

This? is the most awesome hack I've seen in some 2-3 years...

This really is? a very creative, slick and powerful interface. Amazing work! :)

Incredible! ? Thanks.

Man, you gave me ideas! Also, great? job.

mathfigure, you are a genius......? Thank you

I have positively and absolutely no idea what this whole video was about,? but I liked it anyway.

@GreatNorthWeb Knowledge needs understanding and understanding needs imagination. To share your knowledge you must describe your imagination. Speech & texts are not enough for most people. Graphs & diagrams are not enough for many, too. Dynamic+interactive+realtime (+operational) visualizations are not just descriptions: they touch reality. With this video (+program), my understanding for the C64 is shared? in this way. (BTW: I'm 34 years old and unemployed, so I'm not sure about a career!)

@mathfigure how old? are you? i am 39, web developer, and a c64 collector. your video has done more to enhance my understanding of the c64 memory map than i ever thought possible. i never really grasped the underlying architec. of the 64, which is why i am relegated to building apps on top of the web layer, instead of building the low-level stuff that makes the web work. if i had access to a visualization tool such as yours 20 years ago, my entire career may have taken a different direction

@mathfigure Yassou mathfigure! Efharisto for sharing your passion. These are great reasons!! Btw, I just finished reading the "Spectacular rise and fall of Commodore".. very interesting! I'm sure the former guys at Commodore would enjoy your work! As for myself, I became a computer hardware? engineer, thanks mostly to the C64. Your work brings me nostalgia... Keep up the good work! Andio sas

@TookMe20min2findThis - Well, thank you, as I am the developer of ICU64. And here are some reasons why I started this project: - it was possible, but never? done before (innovation) - to illustrate the operation of the software & hardware (education) - to take the full control of a computer (hacking) - to find new kinds of applications (evolution) - to honor the C64/C128 who changed my life (nostalgia) - to inspire others for other systems (hope)