Security consultant and TASBot (Tool-Assisted Speedrun robot) administrator Alan Cecil discovered that Super Nintendo ...

Some things in life are hard to understand. Why do socks vanish in the laundry? Why do cats stare at nothing for minutes on ...

I'm amazed about the 32 kHz vs 32.040 kHz difference breaking actual games (not TASbot speedruns.) Were programmers counting clock cycles back then? (Writing for, say, an Atari 2600, of course they ...

Every Super Nintendo console should run at the same speed. They were all built in factories with the same components so they should all operate at the steady clip mandated by Nintendo all those years ...

Clock speed independence was a later thing, which came from problems exactly like this. Once programmers figured out that, hey, CPUs were getting a lot faster, for generation after generation, they ...