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I searched badly.
bob.cs.sonoma.edu/IntroCompOrg-RPi/intro-co-rpi.html
If you are suddenly afraid of the English language, you now have a great goal to learn it.
But starting to learn assembly language programming is not a good idea.
If you want to delve into system programming - take rust.
And about processor commands, caches, registers, and so on - it's better to just occasionally be interested.
Then when you stumble upon a task that is easier to solve with the help of assembler, then you will take it on.
By then, you will be able to google and read the documentation normally, so it will not be difficult.
Assembler is now used in a very small set of tasks - for example, to write an OS boot loader or firmware for small MKs without RAM.
What for? Assembler is rarely needed. If you want hardcore, learn C. Yes, even after your update, investing in mallinka or coding at the level of processor instructions is still a thing. Very few places need it.
You can use an operating system like Hummingbird - it is itself written in ASM and there is a developer environment for this
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