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> on every execution that could be done once in software at compile time Which is to me, essentially, VLIW. Those architectures didn't work out very well.
by akira2501 5y ago
> on every execution that could be done once in software at compile time
Which is to me, essentially, VLIW. Those architectures didn't work out very well. There's a lot of memory pressure just to move instructions around and the costs didn't seem to outweigh the benefits.
- phamilton 5y agoThe Mill CPU and architecture is a fascinating approach here. Who knows if we'll ever see a real piece of hardware from them, but as I understand it they require a compiler tuned to the exact cpu model to maximize on-die memory and other aspects.