Hearted Youtube comments on LaurieWired (@lauriewired) channel.

  1. I'm one of the engineers that designs the TLBs on modern x86 processors. This is a fantastic explainer and I will absolutely forward this to folks that ask what I work on!
    2400
  2. Laurie, we don't deserve this kind of quality of production
    1600
  3. Itโ€™s freaking me out that this channel went from a typical โ€œhost sitting at a computer in the corner of a screen castโ€ to a full on television show. In like a month! And the content is new and engaging, not just someone reading a Wikipedia page at the audience. I was already subscribed but well done. Looking forward to the next one.
    1200
  4. Actual shinji sort: 1. Check if array is sorted 2. If not, give up and cry
    1200
  5. The editing on this one ๐Ÿ‘Œ
    887
  6. Wow crazy production quality and valuable content ๐Ÿ”ฅ
    647
  7. I love how concepts from 50+ years ago are still relevant today. PS: great 60s aesthetics, appreciate the editing effort next to nerdy content.
    633
  8. My 5 year old daughter thinks you are awesome as do I. You are an awesome role model for her. Keep doing what you do!
    340
  9. The amount of care, passion and attention you put into your content is greatly appreciated.
    307
  10. Hey, CRAPTCHA guy here. I was absolutely not expecting to make the cut, glad you liked my submission and I'm sorry for making you read the wall of text! Would love to see an extended cut like last year's and I loved the ending, cheers!
    272
  11. i would like to add a simple note ๐Ÿ“ Before going into Reverse malware read about operating system internals like windows internals api , handlers , threads , process , services , register and etc.. to gain a good idea about malware functionality this is one of my favourite channel and glad to be one of the luckiest subscribers. โค
    256
  12. I left my wife at the restaurant to come home and watch this on a big screen. I take the history of malware really seriously.
    253
  13. This is the early days of C/C++ programming all over again with CPU specific inline ASM instructions for micro-optimizations that eventually found their way directly into compilers. Me, personally, I've missed those old days of programming, and have been glad to see in recent years it coming back with things like what you presented here, and also devs taking a look at basic C functions like strlen() and optimizing them using AVX vector instructions to execute them faster!
    246
  14. This gives me a lot of hope as a software developer with reversing / security research dreams.
    171
  15. Glad you enjoyed the Steins;CAPTCHA, spent the entire 2 weeks from the announcement to the deadline working on it :D I had some more ideas on how to make it feel even more like a visual novel / proper game, but didn't have enough time.
    164
  16. Lovely to see that people in the present day, present time, are still connecting to the Wired. Nice work.
    148
  17. Laurie has a way of explaining highly technical concepts in a way that I can actually understand, with simple demos. I think if the majority of tech YouTubers tried to explain this to me it would just go over my head, which is a shame because it's fascinating. Thanks LW!
    114
  18. Videos this niche have no business being this well made! Instantly subscribed and liked!
    106
  19. That intro was incredible. Love these videos.
    96
  20. Never thought watching sorting algorithms, the first thing in the morning, could be this entertaining. Well done to everyone, especially the Neon Evangelion person! Great video, "Asuka" XD
    95
  21. I like that you use the universal answer to everything for the content of the memory.
    80
  22. 20:34 Definitely agree with you here. In my freetime I use Ghidra to reverse-engineer games in order to create mods. While there are a lot of times where accuracy is key to understanding what is going on, most of the time spent in Ghidra is wasted by making out what hundreds of functions that I am sifting through on the search for certain functionality even do, roughly. To get a more legible approximation in these situations would be highly desirable.
    77
  23. Ready to stack this knowledge
    77
  24. Lol i love the thumbnail
    75
  25. You're a modern day Ada Lovelace. Some of the best low level content I've seen on this platform.
    72
  26. The quality of the video editing just keeps going up! Great stuff
    66
  27. Python enters the chat. "Memory what?" Python leaves the chat. ๐Ÿ˜ Love your videos. Keep up the awesome and inspiring work. I'm digging deep into C++. It's pretty interesting.
    60
  28. I submitted "SoftLock" and wasn't really thinking about winning I was just happy to apply what I learned to a project and had a lot of fun building a simple CAPTCHA. Your video is great as always and I am glad to have participated and will likely participate again. Thank You! <3
    59
  29. Thanks for featuring our research! This is an excellent video - I'll definitely recommend it to my students.
    55
  30. This was AWESOME. Fellas behind Steins; CAPTCHA and Future-Gadget-Login, you both absolutely smashed it! And Laurie, loved the ending - you've completely outclassed last year's halloween roast. El Psy Congroo!
    55
  31. Love your sweater!
    35
  32. i'm so happy to have found this well-done tutorial after tons of searches! thanks a lot!
    26
  33. When I was younger, I had an interest in reversing and stumbled across Lena's Reversing tutorials... I couldn't quite grasp it back then but I now have a renewed interest. The amount of effort and clarity you put in these videos is amazing. Thank you.
    24
  34. Another god-tier level video! Thank you so much everything you do and all the effort you put into these video!
    20
  35. This tutorial (part 1 and 2) was SO HELPFUL! Completely demystified syscalls for me. I was able to write some small terminal programs that took in input and printed out stuff purely in assembly, which was extremely gratifying. It's rare when you get someone to explain parts of the computing stack with such simplicity and clarity, and, in that respect, your presentation style and production quality is EXCELLENT. Thank you so much!
    20
  36. I'm an old grizzled assembly language programmer. You presentation of stack operations is blissfully pleasant. I will be watching your other videos and very likely recommending your videos to my students. Thank you for being awesome.
    15
  37. I absolutely love the way you break this down. Thank you!
    15
  38. This is SO cool! just what i was looking for atm! Thank you so much for making this, can't wait for the next part! :D
    15
  39. This channel is way too high quality to have so little attention. This is the first ASM tutorial that hasn't bogged me down. Thanks for all your effort!
    14
  40. It is a joy to watch someone who is passionate about teaching and sharing. A great video again. Thank you for your passion.
    14
  41. Super easy to follow along with great explanations!
    13
  42. Best tech show ๐Ÿฅฐ
    12
  43. Thanks for this Laurie. Already waiting for the next one.
    12
  44. Nice video! It would have been nice to point out how trivial the string obfuscation is - just take every odd-indexed character. You can actually read the encoded strings yourself directly knowing that.
    12
  45. Happy Halloween! Happy to have participated ๐ŸŽƒ
    11
  46. You do a really great job of breaking things down and clearly explaining them. ๐Ÿ‘
    11
  47. Awesome explanation Laurie!
    11
  48. Honestly, amazing video. Clear, informative and useful. Given me a point to start with Android :)
    10
  49. Best frida tutorial out there. Very professional keep it up!
    10
  50. Wow! What a discovery... Subbed! The quality of this content is just incredible.
    9
  51. I have never felt more engaged watching a YouTube video on any topic like this in maybe forever, I am losing my mind right now. I have never wanted to work with RISC architecture as much as I do now. I donโ€™t think Iโ€™ve ever subscribed to a channel so fast
    9
  52. I like your videos!
    9
  53. Love your video production. Very unique!
    9
  54. Very informative, I have learned a lot from your talk about Android and Reverse Engineering , Great talk ๐Ÿ‘
    8
  55. Amazing work with the content. Just saying Hi!
    8
  56. Oh how neat. I had no idea you had a YT channel. It's very high quality. Awesome job
    7
  57. Amazing content like always!
    7
  58. You deserve more views
    7
  59. I usually don't like to follow video tutorials, but the videos in this channel are enjoyable to watch, especially the rolling eyes:face-blue-three-eyes:, plus I found myself actually learned something. Thanks for taking time to make them, and please keep it up:washhands:(subscribed and like-button-smashed)
    7
  60. I just found your channel by accident. One of your videos popped up and while it wasn't really relevant to what I needed (trying to figure out why a particular app won't work on any Android emulator I try), I felt the need to stop by and say that the editing and style on your videos is amazing. Your thumbnails, too. As a fellow aspiring YouTuber (with totally different subject matter), I can only hope to be as dedicated. I was legitimately shocked to see that you didn't have a crazy amount of subscribers. Keep up the good work!
    6
  61. Thank you! in 2008, I created something called a PTX/SASS viewer called CudaPAD to create a visual aid for optimizing Cuda so I obviously enjoyed your video.
    6
  62. Such great videos! (Love the Burnout clips at the end of each videos such a fun a game!)
    6
  63. I like your channel. We share similar lowlevel interest and videos. Ghidra is new to me I used IDA for ages. But I like Ghidra being free and opensource. So this was a great learning experience.
    6
  64. This playlist is coming in so clutch for my ARM design course! I was so lost before. Thank you!
    6
  65. im not 32 years old i'm 20 + 12!!!
    6
  66. ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘
    5
  67. Serial Experiments Lain. Cool, I got the reference!
    5
  68. clicked on the video and insta-liked because of the preview alone. thanks for the great content as always, though.
    5
  69. Oh my god this is the most unique coding tutorial ever!
    5
  70. Cool stuff keep up the good work ๐Ÿ‘
    5
  71. Laurie, your content is absolutely stunning and brilliant. The effort you put into aspects such as the historical context, the retro hardware displays of functioning vintage machines, small embedded systems, Copland OS, and the striking yet simple illustrations of concepts like message queues, structures, and wrappers is impressive. The use of humorous examples, such as secret agents, makes your videos both immersive and educational. As an IT professor, I strive to inspire my students by showing them how the past has shaped our present and future. Keep up the brilliant workโ€”I look forward to seeing more content from you in the future.
    5
  72. Such a great video! Keep it up :)
    5
  73. Cool!, thank you Laurie. BTW, i have finished building my RISC-V QEMU development environment. :virtualhug:
    4
  74. Love it! It seems you really enjoyed making this video and I wish I could try one of those cookies! Always love the background effects and little easter eggs you put in your videos. :)
    4
  75. I started following you a while back because I can tell you are very skilled. But I didn't understand enough yet. So rather than Messing up the algorithm I waited until I leaned enough to come back... Yay, here I am and your just as skilled as I remember! ๐Ÿ˜Š
    4
  76. This video helped me out a lot, I was confused about what class to sign up for next in my degree and after seeing this I got really inspired to sign up for software analysis and testing. Love your content
    4
  77. Not gonna lie, I was expecting just a python program that recursed forever. To see actual Assembly code, plus Python for GUI visualization, plus doing the calculation of how much memory each iteration was using, plus the use of an old-fashioned Solaris-like desktop... with nice informational popus at opportune times :D and the use of both vi and NotePad++!! You got a subscriber :).
    4
  78. Laurie you're fire! Very cool video and amazing delivery and style! Keep working like this and I'll be able to say "I've followed her since the beginning!"
    4
  79. Great video. Going trough number representation and values with so much care and patience. Shure there are countless apps, tools and whatnot to help with conversions. But to be able to do it by hand gives a deeper understanding. Great insight.
    4
  80. All your videos have helped me!
    3
  81. Surprised to see that my captcha (3d-captcha) actually made it in, Glad that you thought that my shitpost was worthy. :) I'd love to see an extended cut featuring other submissions or even a code review of the finalists. Great job with the video, can't wait to submit another one for next year! That ending was peak!
    3
  82. amazing series! Thank you!
    3
  83. I would never have expected such a highly polished video on this topic. Great job!
    3
  84. Thanks for celebrating the Brits! ๐Ÿ˜ƒ
    3
  85. Nice!
    3
  86. brill!i feel like deobfuscating js code is a great exercise for a beginner as all source code is right there, just looking a tiny bit messier than a regular js code
    3
  87. at defcon rn and cant wait to see your talk. also more objc vids?
    3
  88. Thanks for the video โค
    3
  89. OMG I just remembered how much I miss your content! (streams/videos) I also love it when you are mean and get mad at some of these submissions lol. Also that better be your first soda of the week.
    3
  90. Absolutely top quality as ever. Is contiguous pronounced like that in the US?
    3
  91. I like the clippy doggo!
    3
  92. 6:41 yes "out-of-doc" was updated to 'behaviour-out-of-doc' on their github. I would say saying it is out-of-doc is fair since its undefined behaviour; using this instruction (I think in particular the .nc) like this for volatile reads is actually undefined behaviour. The L1::no_allocate was needed because with it the undefined behaviour was tested to be consistently correct
    2
  93. ty for the tutorials
    2
  94. is she walking in the serial experiments lane
    2
  95. Finally, I found you in the "real" world Iwakura Lain, aka @lauriewired
    2
  96. Honestly, I wish I had videos like this back in high school or even the first year of college. It's like Bill Nye but for computer science.
    2
  97. Great vid it is really enjoyable to watch and learn!
    2
  98. More programmers need to learn how to properly handle concurrency. I see far too many bugs in code all over the place when it comes to concurrency.
    2
  99. Is the Wired in your user name a nod to Serial Experiments Lain? - present day - present time -
    2
  100. Awesome analysis!
    2
  101. my friend told me about your channel and i love your videos thank you for making these!!
    2
  102. I discover you because one of my team mate has made a joke about the fact we have the same name and now i listen to your channel:face-green-smiling:
    2
  103. Only thing i miss on this channel is Patreon or other Ko-fi as a way to express apreciation for amount of knowledge and effort on editing.
    2
  104. I already knew how to manage dynamic memory in C, so I had a leg up, but those were all better examples than I can remember seeing anywhere else outside of Kernighan and Ritchie! I tried to learn C++ when I was 12, but the syntax seemed needlessly exotic, so I've avoided it since. Your example was clear enough that I finally see the utility though, for example, in its string formatting. I've also kinda' sorta' wanted to learn assembly for 25+ years, but put it off because it also seemed so tedious, but that was such a well motivated example that I have a real itch to try my hand with it in earnest now! Awesome channelโ€”keep up the great work ๐Ÿ™Œ
    2
  105. This really helped me. You're so telented. thank you.
    2
  106. I'm liking this channel!
    2
  107. I love your conentent ๐ŸŽ‰
    2
  108. Very cool video!!
    2
  109. Valeu!
    1
  110. Thanks!
    1
  111. Awesome video I'm finnally understanding memory maping๐Ÿ˜
    1
  112. Lol'd at the system itself not letting you click Allow xD
    1
  113. Thanks!
    1
  114. this video was recommended to me today because i'm usually playing tech videos in the background i completely forgot you work in security i was like "wtf...omg, laurie!?", hope you're doing well
    1
  115. Dziฤ™kujemy.
    1
  116. This is a great video. I've always learned by doing/with my eyes & hands. The way you presented the subject matter was excellent when it came to my understanding of it. I took basic programming in college years ago, and this video reminded me of how fun it was back then (we used basic and java). Thanks for the upload.
    1
  117. Very well done analogy! This is gonna be my go to video every time I need to explain multithreading.
    1
  118. What did I just watch? A young person interested in processors and instruction sets?! In a video with really high production value (though my favorite part was definitely the macOS running on a Windows XP machine while she was typing Linux commands :D). Wow... I need to subscribe to this spectacle right away. So cool!
    1
  119. Your background / set is a trip dude. Is all that retro gear real or are you using a greenscreen of some sort? If itโ€™s real then youโ€™ve got a really cool collection ofโ€ฆ old computer stuff hahah
    1
  120. That was awesome, i really loved how you explained it, and you have made an open source tool for people to fight bad and malicious code. This video must have been shawdobaned, cause i have notifications open and this wasn't pushed!!!! I guess the "algorithm" thought you were promoting bad practices!!!!
    1
  121. This was SUCH an interesting video! So cool to have more smart STEM girlies like me :) I am in a systems level class and we have been covering assembly recently, did not know about cpulator but its a great resource for getting practice!
    1
  122. Kudos for having the Godel Escher Bach book on hand. When I was at University 5 decades ago, most of my teachers were from University of Manchester so I studied the Atlas architecture.
    1
  123. Thanks for the cool informed predictions Asuka, I'll take a look at the full blog post later, I'm not that young, and that often discourages me from pursuing my interest in coding, alongside llms, but I'll start my journey, even if purely as a hobbyist
    1
  124. This is amazing. I miss good tech explanation videos like this.
    1
  125. Nice beginner's tutorials. Have you considered something similar for RISC-V when it becomes more mainstream for desktop applicationss?
    1
  126. ยกGracias!
    1
  127. Danke!
    1
  128. Gotta try dynamic malware analysis on Linux. Have done it only on Windows so far.
    1
  129. Where were you in the 90s when I was learning to code?
    1
  130. I don't know how I've missed your channel until now, but when I saw the Herman Miller Eames Chair in your 60's skit, I insta-subbed! This I saw your Corgi, and I'm losing my mind. Your production value is OFF THE CHART! Awesome work, and amazing content!!
    1
  131. Thanks!
    1
  132. The lain references are awesome xD love ur channel
    1
  133. What a great time to be alive
    1
  134. Thanks for the awesome tutorials! you rock
    1
  135. Thank you!
    1
  136. first time on this channel, loved the video. Subscribed!
    1
  137. YOU REFERENCE SERIAL EXPERIMENTS LAIN IN YOUR TRANSITIONS!!!???? You're awesome already! :D
    1
  138. Thanks
    1
  139. Thanks you so much
    1
  140. Thanks so much for checking these out! I made the Future-Gadet-Login, loved getting to try out some GUI frameworks :) Everyone was so creative!! Hope everyone had a great Halloween ๐ŸŽƒ
    1
  141. Is that Gridfinity compatible RAM I see? :)
    1
  142. Not typically a commentor, but I have to just echo what others have said: you are criminally undersubscribed! Your channel is a breath of fresh air. Thanks for all the work you do and the value you provide. Please keep going. ๐Ÿ™
    1
  143. Great video :) Getting into the workings of the app and uncover it's secrets, pure gold. I learn alot about Android in every video, thank you.
    1
  144. Thanks!
    1
  145. Thank you for this video. Reverse engineering is a deep and wide field and I needed a video giving me the "get started" steps. Appreciate this and Malamite!
    1
  146. Fully understood what a JNI is. Thanks.
    1
  147. I never knew intents use binder behind the scene.
    1
  148. ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘it was very useful
    1