morphle

16 ms·

211.
by morphle 3y ago
Reconfigurable asynchronous logic automata: (RALA) https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/1707801.1706301 Morphle Logic https://github.com/fiberhood/MorphleLogic/blob/main/READ
212.
by morphle 3y ago
Yes, quite easily, we made a few different versions. There are much more benefits than just runtime programmable asynchronous circuits.
213.
by morphle 3y ago
The world is a lot larger than the US. Why do you assume only municipalities build their own networks?
214.
by morphle 3y ago
There is a picture of a FPGA switch in the pdf [1]. You usually put it in a outdoor or indoor metal case or a PC slot.
215.
by morphle 3y ago
I'd love to get in touch and see if we could collaborate.
216.
by morphle 3y ago
Yes, you can run a small ISP part time, even remotely. The process of signing up enough members of the community is a bit more work, but can still be done part time. An optical fiber ISP will cost between $200 and $1000 per house to build,
217.
by morphle 3y ago
Building your own optical fiber ISP, even rural, is not hard if you use the right tech [1], but most use the wrong technologies [2] and are more expensive to get of the ground. I would be thrilled to set one up for you (remotely). You need
218.
by morphle 3y ago
I make my own open source FPGA switches, 6 and 12 port 10 Gbps SFP+ up to 100 Gbps QSFP28. Older model described in [1]. Email me if you want one. I also sell cheap $150 10 Gbps and 25 Gbps QSFP28 switches but they are only partially open s
219.
by morphle 3y ago
search/google "steps alan kay" or watch https://www.heidelberg-laureate-forum.org/video/lecture-putt...
220.
by morphle 3y ago
Strong competition from Lattice? I might be missing something, but AFAIK Lattice certuspro-nx FPGA's are more expesive and so is the synthesis software.
221.
by morphle 3y ago
Products with PCIe (PCI Express) and high speed interfaces like 10G Ethernet, SATA, HDMI, USB 3.0 and higher, Thunderbolt. Most of the ASICs with these SerDes interfaces are not for sale on the open market, only for OEM who buy MOQ of milli
222.
by morphle 3y ago
Yes, we are missing vital information. Similar issues as Artix Ultrascale+ where the small print says " PCIe Gen4 is available in AU10P and AU15P in the FFVB676 package. AU10P and AU15P in other packages support Gen3x8.". Same die
223.
by morphle 3y ago
Of course the arguments of [15] in the paper are the main refutation. Paraphrasing: Optical transistors will need to match all these criteria before they can compete with bulk CMOS. They don't and physics predicts they won't anyti
224.
by morphle 3y ago
Finally, I waited years for this. I could only use the Kitex line. Big question is will these Spartan Ultrascale+ with tranceivers and PCIe 4.0 be cheaper or more expensive?
225.
by morphle 3y ago
When you need to decide on what FPGA line you are going to base your products on, you certainly want to know years in advance what new models will obsolete your FPGA products. However, you don't just want to know their specifications b
226.
by morphle 3y ago
I'm trying to contact you about a post you replied to about a start-up ISP from a few months back. You can contact me at morphle73 at gmail dot com.
227.
by morphle 3y ago
you can try morphle73 at gmail dot com This Apple mail server seems to reject your emails because it thinks its spam.
228.
by morphle 3y ago
You can try morphle73 at gmail dot com. Email servers do reject messages quite often, for example when they look like spam.
229.
by morphle 3y ago
The arguments from the abstract of this paper have been refuted by Attojoule Optoelectronics for Low-Energy Information Processing and Communications: a Tutorial Review [1] and several other papers. [1] https://arxiv.org/abs
230.
by morphle 3y ago
There was a CDClabs github version and the Frank/STEPS code. Contact me, its burried in my 20 TB archive.
231.
by morphle 3y ago
Not all is publicly available and most needs recompiling and explanation. I prefer email.
232.
by morphle 3y ago
I have most of the Frank/STEPS code still running. I posted a lot about it before on HN. Yes, its a lot of fun to play with it, I invite people to join in the fun. 20.000 Lines of code for almost all of personal computing.
233.
by morphle 3y ago
That is literally the trillion dollar question. Will a Japanese or European company overtake ASML [1,2] in making bulk CMOS smaller? [1] https://www.asml.com/-/media/asml/files/investors/investor-d..
234.
by morphle 3y ago
By 2030 we will have progressed to a few atoms per transistor in bulk CMOS, to wafer scale integration [3] and probably replaced most metal wires with free space optics [2]. We will see the first mass-manufactured SFQ [1] and RSFQ [4] super
235.
by morphle 3y ago
Xerox made a ROI of 20000% on the laser printer alone [1]. A better version lecture Alan did for Ycombinator startups [2] but doesn't focus on the return of investment. Xerox did shrink a bit since then. [1] https://youtu.be
236.
by morphle 3y ago
Alan thinks [0] "The Dream Machine" book [1] is the only accurate and good book on Xerox PARC. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22379275 [1] The Dream Machine" by M. Mitchell Waldrop
237.
by morphle 3y ago
There are more than 142 hours of Alan Kay talks I'm aware of. If you are going to binge-watch some of these, I'd be happy to help filter out the most relevant parts for you. Not all talks are about computing, for example. We can t
238.
by morphle 3y ago
The dream isn't dead, a number of people are working on it. Several live systems are demonstrated in talks on Youtube. There are several working systems and even a real OS with native device drivers on modern bare hardware. You can run
239.
by morphle 3y ago
Please, can you tell me where? I need to find a home for my 40 year old Macs (almost every model), CRTs, cables, etc.
240.
by morphle 3y ago
With two Starlink dishes with hacked firmware you can go 10 ghz line of site (19,6 km grand level, 40-50 km max), much more bandwidth than Wifi. You can hang a fiber in the trees or trow in water (irrigation). Can be decades before it is de

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