3 ms·
None of the RISC-V chips are either: https://riscv.org/2018/01/more-secure-world-risc-v-isa/ https://riscv.org/2018/01/more-secure-world-risc-v-isa/
by mtgx 9y ago
None of the RISC-V chips are either:
https://riscv.org/2018/01/more-secure-world-risc-v-isa/ https://riscv.org/2018/01/more-secure-world-risc-v-isa/
- sitharus 9y agoNice. I wish I could get hold of some inexpensive general purpose RISC-V hardware for hacking on. Hopefully soon!
- tomxor 9y agoMe too, I don't follow the news on it much but I would like it if some single board computers appeared with RISC-V in the not too distant future.
- userbinator 9y ago...nor are 486s, 386s, AVRs, 8051s, and a bunch of other low-performance in-order CPUs. There's also this... https://groups.google.com/a/groups.riscv.org/forum/#!topic/isa-dev/JU0M_vug4R0 https://groups.google.com/a/groups.riscv.org/forum/#!topic/i...
- tomxor 9y agoThat's a little unfair, the RISC-V design is intended for both low power and high power applications, in implementation is has the potential to be comparable to the Pi 3's Cortex-A53. Where as the two 86s you mention are very old slow CPUs and the other two you mentioned are 8bit microcontrollers.
- vardump 9y agoYay, so my AVR and 8051 "usermode" code can't read kernel data. Phew!