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Most applications don't really need the flexibility of an FPGA. Just having massively parallel multiply-accumulate turns out to cover huge amounts of digital s
by thrownaway2424 13y ago
Most applications don't really need the flexibility of an FPGA. Just having massively parallel multiply-accumulate turns out to cover huge amounts of digital signal processing and machine learning applications.
A long time ago computers sometimes came with DSPs dedicated to Photoshop-like programs. The GPU is a logical extension of that. The FPGA is something entirely different.