The development of the Shrink Engraving Magic had revolutionized the miniaturization of magical circuits. It was a breakthrough that opened doors to uncharted possibilities. The fruits of this innovation were already tangible: devices like calculators had been crafted with sizes rivaling those of my past life. Despite the potential for further miniaturization, physical constraints like buttons set practical limits on how small these devices could get.
This wasn't just about basic tools, either. A programmable computer was also born from this achievement. However, the programming language was assembler, an archaic, low-level language I was far from comfortable with. While I knew the basics—register manipulation, simple arithmetic, branching, and stack operations—assembler wasn't my strength. My familiarity with C-language from my university days gave me some footing, but I wasn't an expert. Writing advanced programs? That was out of my depth.
