Single Instruction Multiple Data News Today

Samsung Research has announced that it is working with ARM to accelerate the development of Parallel Packet Processing for 6G networks. - SamMobile

The amazing development of transistor technology has been the main driving force behind modern electronics. Over time, this process has slowed down introducing performance bottlenecks in data-intensive applications. A main cause is the classical von Neumann architecture, which entails constant data exchanges between processing units and data memory, wasting time and power. As a possible alternative, the Beyond von Neumann approach is now rapidly spreading. Although architectures following this p...

On the software side, there’s been a lot of research, development, and progress being made in how we can miniaturize and shrink down the neural networks to fit on smaller devices such as smartphones, tablets and computers.

Nuvoton has unveiled the NuMicro MA35H0 microcontroller series, a high-performance microprocessor for industrial HMI (Human Machine Interface) applications.

Hsinchu, Taiwan, February 1, 2024 – Nuvoton is pleased to announce the NuMicro® MA35H0 series, a high-performance microprocessor for industrial HMI (Human Machine Interface) applications. As well as general control and user interface applications, this MPU is ideal for numerous sophisticated tasks across industrial and commercial applications – in fields as diverse as industrial HMI, factory…

Getting 'low level' with Nvidia and AMD GPUs

SIMD is a CPU feature that lets you speed up numeric processing; learn how to use it with Cython.

We are building a next-generation AI developer platform for the world. Read our latest post on how How Mojo�� gets a 35,000x speedup over Python – Part 2

At a fundamental level, a programmer needs to manipulate bits. Modern processors operate over data by loading in 'registers' and not individual bits. Thus a programmer must know how to manipulate the bits within a register. Generally, we can do so while programming with 8-bit, 16-bit, 32-bit and 64-

Apple’s first attempt to build its own processor - using a Cray supercomputer.