Author is here, thank you.

"i assume you know this, but I'll link if you need more background or refresher".

You're almost right is here :) Actually I put many links and not give much explanation only with one reason: kernel is very very big code-base and it is very hard to explain every line of code

No it's not main main goal, my main goal is learning CPU, operating systems, bootloaders and etc...

Yes ok, so learning is your main goal :) thats perfectly fine.

(some nice info, for the bigger picture in that case http://duartes.org/gustavo/blog/post/how-computers-boot-up/ )

Yes i know abot this blog, really great artucles. Reading and trying to understand linux kernel source code too and planing to write series of blog posts about it after assembly

just wrote in twitter (https://twitter.com/0xAX/status/533858562863165440) that github must have tags for stars some days ago and i see this project. Thank you, very useful.

[author :)] I'm not sure that i can recomend somethig for you, but for things that i use for learning low-level programming are following. 1. Nasm manual 2. Intel manuals 3. gdb 4. Source code written by other peoples, like bootloaders, simple 64 bit operating systems and etc...

Maybe for understanding how computer works? What occurs when you launch program, what occurs between turning on computer and that moment when you see login screen, what is it printf("Hello world") and etc... Many interesting questions. Of corse assembly is not answer on all questions but the way to it

That's why i started to write it :)

And also some notes about Weber's performance and other web frameworks - http://0xax.blogspot.com/2013/12/weber-004-and-some-notes-ab...

has there been any work done to try and port the web framework benchmarks from TechEmpower over to weber? It would be interesting to see in the comparison now.

Yes, just started after this release