3 ms·
I think you'd identify the "OS" of a calculator. For example, HP famously had lots of long, complex, highly accurate algorithms in its firmware. They could reus
by kstrauser 1y ago
I think you'd identify the "OS" of a calculator. For example, HP famously had lots of long, complex, highly accurate algorithms in its firmware. They could reuse large portions of that between different models, regardless of the hardware executing it.
- maxbond 1y agoFor sure. I was imagining that the software would be pretty thin and the FP behavior would be primarily a function of chipset, but I stand corrected.