The Internet Arcade is a web-based library of arcade (coin-operated) video games from the 1970s through to the 1990s, emulated in JSMAME, part of the JSMESS software package.
Containing hundreds of games ranging through many different genres and styles, the Arcade provides research, comparison, and entertainment in the realm of the Video Game Arcade.

The game collection ranges from early "bronze-age" videogames, with black and white screens and simple sounds, through to large-scale games containing digitized voices, images and music. Most games are playable in some form, although some are useful more for verification of behavior or programming due to the intensity and requirements of their systems.

Many games have a "boot-up" sequence when first turned on, where the systems run through a check and analysis, making sure all systems are go. In some cases, odd controllers make proper playing of the systems on a keyboard or joypad a pale imitation of the original experience. Please report any issues to the Internet Arcade Operator, Jason Scott.

Introduction Have you ever wondered how Netflix suggests movies to you based on the movies you have already watched? Or how does an e-commerce websites display options such as "Frequently Bought Together"? They may look relatively simple options but behind the scenes, a complex statistical algorithm executes in order to

Donkey Car trained with Double Deep Q Learning (DDQN) in Unity Simulator.

At the North America edition of the 2018
Linux Security Summit (LSS NA), which was held in late August in Vancouver,
Canada, Kees Cook gave a presentation on some of the dangers that come with
programs written in C. In particular, of course, the Linux kernel is
mostly written in C, which means that the security of our systems rests on
a somewhat dangerous foundation. But there are things that can be done to
help firm things up by "Making C Less Dangerous" as the title
of his talk suggested.

Brian Kernighan

Princeton University

July 13, 2009