<<@AbstractAproach
says :
What is riscV you ask. Why its 100% of the market (as if there's proprietary architecture, hardware, and software on your box you don't really own it.)
>>
<<@amir_iceking
says :
Who doesn't love a good video from explaining computers?
>>
<<@Giganfan2k1
says :
Loved all of this. I really think there will be a place for RISK-5 in about every space... Given enough time.
>>
<<@dengrock7849
says :
RISC-V will be backbone of the China semiconductor industiral ambition
>>
<<@easyhomecooking718
says :
Please suggest should AVR Atmega 328p, then ESP32-C6, then Raspberry Pi 4 are suitable combination for students in BS Electrical Engineering Studying Microprocessor based Embedded Systems?
>>
<<@blooskys1
says :
Now explain how this relates to GR765: SPARC and RISC-V Multiprocessor System-on-Chip
>>
<<@TbjrL
says :
competition is always good for us the consumer, also i was never really aware of RISC, i had heard of it but i thought they where on about RAID storage but some other way about doing it. No idea why lol.
>>
<<@jnjtm6113
says :
When can I buy a Laptop with RISC-V to install Fedora + Steam + LibreOffice + BricsCAD + Blender + FreeCAD?
>>
<<@AjaychinuShah
says :
We don’t even have dot matrix printers with error piping from IDE. I. Q U I T .
>>
<<@AjaychinuShah
says :
Secondly, the inventor of RISC never claimed itself to be better than X86. Just better at what it does.
>>
<<@AjaychinuShah
says :
Interesting, not noted, ARM is an Instruction Set of the Instruction Set Architecture RISC. And thus comprising only 2 of 11 ISA.
>>
<<@1over137
says :
Any one who has tried to digest an ARM32 datasheet or programming reference manual will be as confused as I am about the term "RISC" applying there. There may be 50 or so "instructions", but they are not reduced, they are expanded with conditions, shift variants, addressing variants, byte, nibble, word aligned variants. It results in there actually being 1000s of instructions. Possibly more than any actual CISC architecture.
>>
<<@1over137
says :
The AMD64 architecture/ISA is an interesting hybrid between open and closed. While head to head competitors, AMD and Intel do a lot of work together and for each other through universities etc. So AMD developed the 64bit extension of x86 (i686) in parallel to Intel. It just so happened that this time around AMD were ready to publish the specification before Intel was. Thus the architecture is referred to as AMD64 and not, maybe, i1684 or something intel-like.
>>
<<@gazebotree
says :
Or x86 will slowly die out? I think there are no real reason to put up With its disadvantages these days. See Apple and cloud computing.
>>
<<@KuruGDI
says :
I love how this format looks so old, yet gives so much incredible detailed and modern information! 🙂
>>
<<@TNMPlayer
says :
Closed ISAs shouldn't exist, how ridiculous.
>>
<<@zoranstojanovski8407
says :
Couldn't agree more with you and your presentation.
>>
<<@v0ldy54
says :
5:34 oh boy this is so relevant today. Maybe this would be an exciting opportunity for Europe to strengthen its chip manufacturing now that the USA are in the hands of a crazy clown
>>
<<@mikebrown7366
says :
I really feel like x86 is destined for the scrap heap. Too much complexity and power consumption. Nvidia tried to license x86, but intel refused because they know that an ARM emulation of x86 will outperform actual x86 implementations ending Intel's relevance.
>>
<<@JamesSullivan-ru4op
says :
Two years old and still interesting with something to learn.
>>
<<@saganandroid4175
says :
680X0 forever!
>>
<<@adhyansehgal4192
says :
12:15 war leads to missery,I would love to see a day when the world comes together in harmony a meditative coherent reality where every being feels love for one another,love has a real component which we might not be aware right now but we might know and understand later , hope we can make lives better for tribes in Africa or for countries that have a lifespan of 20-50 years
>>
<<@ThewiseSaruman
says :
Risc V is " China centric " I don't want that piece of Chinese stuff in my projects..... One day or another one will find out it hides nasty functions that allow remote control from an alien entity!!!!( based on earth, not coming from deep space boundaries....). And all your valuable data are gone public... 😅😅
>>
<<@CARLiCON
says :
Great video, love your work! Not sure if someone already mentioned it , but another important difference between RISC & CISC architecture is that RISC instructions are a set number of bits in length (e.g., 32 or 64), whereas CISC instructions are variable in length.
>>
<<@user-gw2vz5gh2n
says :
RISC is a very exciting technology. i do believe Linux is going to adapt it more than ARM. and i am willing to be one of first in line to buy a risc machine.
>>
<<@palashchoudhury5565
says :
Intel invest in Risc 5
>>
<<@emmanuelikwuoma1684
says :
very insightful content
>>
<<@beshoynagib4812
says :
2 years ago you predicted the exact future man. Now days, Nvidia and others(Qualcomm, google and samsung) are trying to kill AMD and INTEL(X86 , ARM) from the game and relay on RISC-V INSTEAD. Source: RISC-V SUMMIT Santa Clara, CA.
>>
<<@aliasadsahu
says :
Linux developers should already support openess.
>>
<<@TheRojo387
says :
MIPS refurbished.
>>
<<@jesperjuhlhansen3773
says :
RISC-V was incorporated into MIPS Processors back in the 90's and 2000's in Silicon Graphics Workstations and even some Cray Supercomputers.. Sony Playstation used MIPS in their first edition.. Sun Microsystems used also RISC-V in their Sparc Processors
>>
<<@isbestlizard
says :
Qualcomm just learned the downsides of using a closed ISA... expect them to go ball deep on RISC-V after this wakeup call :D
>>
<<@carlosbah4623
says :
¡Gracias por compartir !
>>
<<@anandabiswas2701
says :
The board does not seem to have a VGA or HDMI port. How to you connect it to a display here? Edit: This is not the video I had meant to comment on :(
>>
<<@fridaycaliforniaa236
says :
I always thought it was RISC-V, but actually it's « RISC 5 » XD I'm dumb...
>>
<<@Visionform
says :
I don’t understand how Berkeley came up with RISC but Acorn basically overtook them with ARM and RiscV is very sloppy and slow in comparison. It maybe open, but it’s still crap. And they ought to have been way ahead as they had such an advantage on ARM by inventing the basic premise.
>>
<<@Visionform
says :
Aren’t we on the verge of moving into quantum computing age? Seems somewhat moot at this juncture.
>>
<<@x_CrossHair_x
says :
We all love (Free and Open Source).. and So do Hackers.. Using the RISC-V for some applications (You Could be Taking the Risk) of easely being Hacked..
>>
<<@DavidPettway-x9i
says :
Ritchie Village
>>
<<@OLD_CROW
says :
Had a RISC 6000 running AIX as a firewall back in the day...
>>
<<@effingtard5945
says :
This dude is so British that you know he has strong opinions on tea.
>>
<<@andrewwebb9426
says :
I can see that ‘politics’ of various sorts seems to dominate this discussion. There’s the politics of open vs closed, the little guy vs the big guy and, of course, real geopolitics. But I thought the whole point of RISC was that it could theoretically make computing more efficient in the energy-use sense? That is, it could make data centres less hungry for energy and cooling water etc. RISC could make laptops and tablets have longer battery life and less dependent on scarce elements. These seem to me far more important than the politics. Yet nobody seems to mention this, now. Haven’t you all lost sight of the main picture as you get all excited about a new technology?
>>
<<@mankaner
says :
redo this in a ganster voice please. Since we still on the x86 bus. I will only take you seriously then.
>>
<<@JushBJJ
says :
Working on RISC-V with tenstorrent chips atm 👀
>>
<<@posmoo9790
says :
you didn't explain anything
>>
<<@zytr0x108
says :
An open ISA is great. But it should’ve used a copy-left license to make sure the implementations have to be opened too.
>>
<<@subbastionbastion2167
says :
You didn't convince anyone besides legal mumble jumbo that risc-v is better then arm therefore arm is the future. I think countries will ignore the legal and just produce arm chips with or without a license paper
>>
<<@tigerscott2966
says :
That sounds really useful...as long as I can run Linux on it, I am happy!
>>
<<@armisis
says :
Just got my Milk-V Meles got it to boot... I see the potential just needs more love from different OS.
>>
<<@gregkbarnes
says :
Thanks!
>>
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