Just for reference, assembly language is still used quite a bit today in the real world. Too many kids coming out of college don’t bother (or aren’t offered) assembly and are completely clueless about how a computer actually works. While that’s great for many environments and jobs, the reality is that there are a lot of jobs where having assembly would get someone in the door quicker, a better starting salary, and in a more stable position. From the perspective of someone current conducting interviews for a senior level software engineer, having ANY assembly language would give someone a huge edge over someone without it. We wouldn’t care if it was an 1802 back in the 70s or a Pentium yesterday; if you understand the concepts of how a processor operators you can quickly learn a different architecture. Knowing assembly is still a good skill to have. Bob