I'm in too! But let's not rush things.

Although I find spreading the so called computer architecture knowledge by posts or even articles on this forum possible, I can't imagine doing it without long pages of references and links to external sites dealing with the matter. Well, that's me, I like linking pages if they make sense and I like doing so even more if said pages make more sense than I do. Which is often the case.

Then there's our background; it's not like we learnt everything by reading a book or two. Hell, would we be dead by now. I'll say doing it that way may be possible, but I haven't seen anyone who's done it yet. I'm a 16-year-old student who's spent every afternoon in the past six years (or something around that in total) messing with programming languages and computers in general. Schmolen mentions "grade 12 engineering" in a post of his, so something tells me he's been doing this for some time too — most likely way more than I have.

I'm not saying the amount of time since our personal epoch makes us who we are. What I'm saying is that I, personally, needed projects of increasing difficulty to get to where I am now. Such projects don't necessarily fall from the sky every day. I'm just saying it helps to have a ton of time to sit and think.

That aside, I'd still be happy to do a full-scale walkthrough of how I built Ray, so if anyone's interested, just comment here.

Some of us are actually on it.