Digital environments

DATAMOSHING in popular culture

Intro to "Unfriended: Dark Web" (glitching "RTL releasing") - produced as screencast, ie. a computer screen film

Name	Header text	Examples	Characteristics	Conversion
Machine code (source code) (1st generation)	Machine instruction ("opcode") directly readable by processor - as stream of raw binary data or encoded as hex, octal or decimal	Front panel of PDP-8/E		Machine code is fed into a processor whose instruction set defines the manipulation of registers and so on
Assembly code (symbolic machine code) (2nd generation)	One human-readable line pr. machine instruction - symbols for opcodes, addresses, numbers and strings. Also: Macro (macro-instructions) of grouped instructions	MASM (Microsoft)	Describes writing instructions to specific (named) registers in computer. No "return" and thus no concept of "function"	Assembler converts assembly code into executable machine code
Compiler language		C	Operations on named variables rather than "shift position" (e.g. n as int).	Compiler converts to assembly language (e.g. for a specific architecture)
High level with some low level		PL/S BLISS BCPL, extended ALGOL (for Burroughs large systems) C
High level (first major) (autocodes)	First widespread high-level machine-independent language	Fortran [BASIC??] [also COBOL]	nested functions while-do if-then-else

ASSEMBLER (SIMULATOR):