Comments Off on Adenine (Haystack)
A blast from the past!
Adenine (also known as Haystack) is a programming language developed in the 1960s for use on the IBM System/360. It’s an assembly-like language that uses symbolic representation of machine code.
Here’s the “Hello World!” program in Adenine:
HLINK L
L OUT "Hello World!"
END
RUN
Let me break it down:
HLINK L: This is a label declaration, which defines a symbol for the program. In this case, we’re defining a label calledL.L OUT "Hello World!": This is an output statement that prints the string"Hello World!"to the console.END: This marks the end of the program.RUN: This executes the program.
To compile and run this code, you’d need access to an IBM System/360 or a simulator/emulator that supports Adenine. Otherwise, this is just a nostalgic exercise in programming history!
Prompt
beautiful woman, in full height, great body, gorgeous figure, beautiful face, learns Adenine (Haystack) programming language, beautiful background, magnificent scenery, colorful, very detailed, HD, highly detailed, sharp focus, stunningly beautiful, hyper-detailed, HDR+, 16K, Art Nouveau style, elegant, decorative, curvilinear forms, nature-inspired, ornate, detailed
Negative prompt
(worst quality, low quality, illustration, 3d, 2d), open mouth, tooth, ugly face, old face, long neck, ziprealism_neg, verybadimagenegative, bad_prompt_version2-neg, ugly, deformed, noisy, blurry, low contrast, realism, photorealistic, modernist, minimalist
Text model: llama3
Image model: CopaxCuteXL
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