Self-learning a lot of computer architecture IC design and fabrication
- 2 points
- luyu_wuFrom what I know it still exists further out of the city. I have a friend who picked up quite large amount of scientific equipment. Might be a similar store with a different name though.
- If you can GPU passthrough (it's quite simple to set up), this is not a large issue. You're right that Linux is sorely lacking in native creative software though!
- These displays in the glasses are significantly smaller than even your Apple Watch though (0.58" or so I believe). Essentially the displays they're using are the same ones found in DSLR viewfinders. There should be higher resolution options, but I suspect the resolution limiter is the optics not the pixel size (just a suspicion).
- Absolutely a lomg way to go.
Interestingly, the chip is rated to run at DDR4-3200 or DDR5, so it's strange C&C got half that.
The power issues are likely from by modern standards pre-historical clocking behavior (single P-state to my understanding)!
- Low power RISC cores (both ARM and RISC-V) are typically in-order actually!
But any core I can think of as 'high-performance' is OOO.
- I saw a video recently advocating for this exact use case of said PC. That would make it truly pocketable.
It is in Chinese however!
- It's not easy to leave a tenured position you worked half your life to get to I suppose...
- Really in-depth and great article!
As with some other commentors, I was surprised to not see a lot of dishes that I thought were staples, and quite a few were under different names.
Nonetheless, really amazing---and made me quite hungry at well-past midnight!
- 9 points
- Heh, I just came from Reddit where I saw your post, and was about to update my comment.
Yeah, it seemed strange since to my knowledge no out-of-order vector RISC-V chip exists at the moment.
Interesting, hopefully DC can fix their advertising/clarify a bit more!
- Was really surprised to see this!
Especially a vector-instruction compatible AND out-of-order processor. Does anyone have any idea exactly what chip it uses?
Related news article: https://www.tomshardware.com/laptops/risc-v-mini-ai-pc-that-...
Edit: TomsHardware guesses that it is a EsWin EIC7702X!
- I've seen you far too often with a strongly anti-China viewpoint on HN posts to take your points seriously at this point...
- 3 points
- It's a cute little project, arguably far more interesting than the political flame wars that make front page.
- 1 point
- Here is a commercial product using the older 'Nanhu' architecture by XiangShan. Doesn't seem to be released yet, but interesting nonetheless!
- I posted a link to this project a few weeks ago as well! It's really interesting to see an academic project like this one.
For people interested, there's bi-weekly blogs (some in English) linked here: https://docs.xiangshan.cc/zh-cn/latest/blog/
- 3 points
- 338 points