THE VIDEO SHELF · demoscene 64k intros
Chaos Theory - Awesome 64k Intro! [720p HD]
Chaos Theory is a 64k demoscene intro by Conspiracy and CNS that took second place at Assembly 2006, generating its graphics and music from a tiny executable.
Why HN readers recommended it
HN people use it as a showcase of what fits in 64 kilobytes.
This is a summary from the source dataset, not an endorsement by Hacker News or the video creator.
Video & recommendation details
- Creator / channel
- Lounger
- Topic
- demoscene 64k intros
- Format
- demo
- Level
- general
- HN recommenders in dataset
- 3
- HN mentions in dataset
- 3
- Recommendation years in dataset
- 2011–2024
These counts and years describe the included Hacker News records; they are not YouTube views or the video’s publication date.
From the original HN conversations
Excerpts from the recorded comments. Follow each source for the full comment and surrounding discussion.
In case you haven't seen a 64k intro, "Chaos Theory" by Conspiracy is probably the coolest and most impressive one I've ever seen (fullscreen it in 720p for maximum awesomeness): [VIDEO] I think it's probably one of the few I've seen that goes beyond being …
jarin on Hacker News · 2011-08
In Low-level x86 code compression for 64k introsI don't get the fascination with Farbrausch. While I respect and admire the feat which I'm unable to pull of myself, there are comparatively much better realisations both in terms of art and technique. See the following 64k demos: - chaos theory - [VIDEO] - …
lloeki on Hacker News · 2014-08
In A Single DivI work in embedded software and we fight for every megabyte of NAND flash. Multiple smaller executables add up, too. Reducing the binary size is usually more important than performance (and often more important than memory safety, if we are totally honest...). Personally, I hate …
0x000xca0xfe on Hacker News · 2024-01
In Making Rust binaries smaller by default
Summaries, classifications and recommendation records are from the HackerTube source dataset. Read about this library and its limitations.
