2024-04-28 00:00:17 lol 2024-04-28 00:00:45 not my gig to troll for code response. 2024-04-28 00:00:58 but appreciate folks have a kick starter somewhere in their mid to hind brain. 2024-04-28 00:01:42 no no, like releasing a small game or such where the manual is just the same file renamed 2024-04-28 00:07:41 hehehe 2024-04-28 00:07:49 well, there are players, and then playaz 2024-04-28 00:48:18 rendar> zelgomer, can you give me an example on how your recurse works? 2024-04-28 00:48:35 : forever ." lol" self ; 2024-04-28 00:51:01 what's different from "recurse" is that it's not an immediate word with special compilation logic. it's a real word like anything else. which means you can do... :noname ( -- xt) ." hello" cr ' self ; execute execute execute ( prints "hello\nhello\nhello\n) 2024-04-28 01:08:33 Apple considered the 88000 for that new line of Macs, but didn't; they considered the ARM and didn't, and finally went with the PowerPC. Only to eventually come back around to ARM again later. 2024-04-28 01:09:12 About that same time the only other significant user of the 88000 dropped it too and it died. 2024-04-28 02:40:20 arm was hot garbage back then 2024-04-28 02:40:29 so i'm not surprised 2024-04-28 02:50:52 They seem to have at least gotten the Thumb part right fairly early on (I know it wasn't initially in there - apparently they had to fight with their board to get permission to put it in). It sounded from the story I heard like it was almost immediatly strong in the emerging mobile market. 2024-04-28 02:51:18 Since it turned out almost accidentally to be quite low power even before Thumb. 2024-04-28 02:52:02 That's probably not fair - the guy was trying to keep the power down. But not at all for the sake of power - he just needed to get it low enough to go in a plastic package, and wound up way undershooting that mark. 2024-04-28 02:52:08 Under in the good way. 2024-04-28 02:53:51 I've seen videos on a lot of the RISC processors the last few days, and the one I got the best impression of was SPARC. 2024-04-28 03:28:02 rendar: Re: Apple predicting RiscV, it didn't offer that much detail - mostly just that they anticipated multi-core ideas well earlier than they actually showed up. 2024-04-28 03:34:35 The project was something of a mess - they somehow decided the needed to buy a Cray supercomputer to design the thing, but then wound up discovering that the Sun workstations they attached to the Cray ran the design software faster than the Cray did. 2024-04-28 03:34:58 The Cray was optimized for a particular kind of number crunching and... that wasn't it. 2024-04-28 04:37:27 cray eventually ran on distributed networked commodity PCs as I recall. 2024-04-28 04:43:01 as a nice side note, around '10 or so I bought a pinball machine from a guy, listing it for a pretty hefty price back then, and looked at it. Came to a nice suburb home, large for just a couple, maybe 5000 sq ft. Entered with the guy, and went into his den. I was like, there is no pinball machine here... He literally touched a wall panel on his library, and the door opened to a hidden arcade that was about 1000+ sq ft of the home. Turns 2024-04-28 04:43:01 it was John (not cray) from Cray computer. 2024-04-28 04:43:14 I bought the game, have had it since. 2024-04-28 04:48:36 That wouldn't surprise me - it is kind of the way the whole supercomputer industry wound up going. 2024-04-28 04:48:59 Their stuff was a lot more interesting earlier on, when it was actually "novel." 2024-04-28 04:50:01 That's a cool story. 2024-04-28 04:50:21 I guess if you've done well why not indulge your hobbies. 2024-04-28 04:50:37 I'm not sure what I'd get if I could get "most anything," buT I'm sure I could think of something. 2024-04-28 04:52:08 The neat thing about the cluster architecture is that if you wanted to "play with the technology" you could - just at a low-performance scale. Just use RPi's and regular networking - the software bits could all be the same. 2024-04-28 04:53:02 oh, this guy did very well, I think he held many patents while at Cray, and was their lead guy in software and hardware for a decade. 2024-04-28 04:53:17 it wasn't john cray, it was john ???, and I'm googling now and my emails to find his last name. 2024-04-28 04:53:55 as for the computer arch, it was to be parallel, distributed, and eventually had to be cheap becuase buying a cray, maintaining a cray circle was millions of dollars. 2024-04-28 04:54:47 Cray was Seymour, I believe. 2024-04-28 04:55:34 right, TY 2024-04-28 04:55:43 my mistake. 2024-04-28 04:55:46 Yeah, Apple dropped $15 million on the one they bought, and built a whole new building on their campus for it. And apparently they bought it in record time and it only took them 6 weeks to build the building, using 24/7 shifts. 2024-04-28 04:55:56 They really had a burr under their saddle. 2024-04-28 04:56:10 lol 2024-04-28 04:56:12 no surprise. 2024-04-28 04:56:22 part of maybe the ATG gropu. 2024-04-28 04:56:38 Long long ago I read up on the Cray architecture. Back in the early 1980's I read a good bit about parallel / special architectures. 2024-04-28 04:56:39 or even more 'black op' 2024-04-28 04:57:02 well, then it was transputer, or cray 2024-04-28 04:57:06 Then the world went and wound up doing parallism in an entirely different way from the main way they thought about it back then. 2024-04-28 04:57:09 at least that is how I recall it 2024-04-28 04:57:28 well, it became distributed computing. 2024-04-28 04:57:38 In those days people talked about very fine-grain parallelism - if you tried to do that on modern multicore chips the cache conflicts would just kill you. 2024-04-28 04:57:49 Yeah. 2024-04-28 04:58:06 Flow-based models fit modern designs better. 2024-04-28 04:58:53 And Apple was kind of trying for a black op - this was all supposed to be highly secret, but it was painfully obvious that they were up to SOMETHING. 2024-04-28 06:34:32 This video is on a specific topic, but he says he's doing it in a "disturbingly modern way" so it winds up being quite a jaunt through containers, Kubernetes, and a whole slew of other cutting edge app development methods. It's not a "how to," but it's a good 50,000 foot overview: 2024-04-28 06:34:34 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLVHXn79l8M&list=PLQdJM3NpqP6FDse__vd1fy3m4bucoLVSl&index=50 2024-04-28 06:35:17 It's bringing out a few "whys" about all this tech I hadn't quite latched onto before. 2024-04-28 09:39:13 KipIngram, i see! 2024-04-28 19:21:24 I got the bitcoin miner working :) 2024-04-28 19:21:31 $ gforth sha256-gb.f -e bye 2024-04-28 19:21:33 6F E2 8C A B6 F1 B3 72 C1 A6 A2 46 AE 63 F7 4F 93 1E 83 65 E1 5A 8 9C 68 D6 19 0 0 0 0 0 2024-04-28 19:21:44 block hash for block 0: 000000000019d6689c085ae165831e934ff763ae46a2a6c172b3f1b60a8ce26f 2024-04-28 19:21:54 (my gforth output paste is cut-off) 2024-04-28 19:22:02 (and reverse output order lol) 2024-04-28 19:22:15 actually no it isn't cut off, nice 2024-04-28 19:23:09 uses 48 bytes of WRAM. beautiful 2024-04-28 19:23:57 Nice 2024-04-28 19:45:41 well, good deal! 2024-04-28 19:46:06 hope you get a tesla in the end. 2024-04-28 19:46:08 :) 2024-04-28 19:47:00 also wonder if you get coin finds that where linked to criminal behavior or law breaking basturds, does that make you liable. 2024-04-28 19:47:13 any more than money (paper) that was laundered. 2024-04-28 19:56:47 that doesn't make sense :) 2024-04-28 19:57:07 you can't mine coins that are already mined 2024-04-28 19:57:16 (also the term "mine" is a misnomer) 2024-04-28 20:15:11 phishing for coin :) 2024-04-28 20:33:09 lol 2024-04-28 20:39:16 ever seen folks magneto fish in creeks, lakes, and rivers? 2024-04-28 20:39:25 its hillarious, and I see 'bit coin mining' as quite the same. 2024-04-28 20:39:37 fun, maybe interesting, and a huge waste of time for the most part... Until you score :) 2024-04-28 20:40:21 I don't miss having to pressure wash "brother, have you heard the good word of bitcoin" spam off the mail servers 2024-04-28 20:53:31 lol 2024-04-28 20:53:35 it was such a fun time. 2024-04-28 20:53:52 like the mabahbo guy, johnny. 2024-04-28 20:54:34 if it looks like shit, smells like shit, tastes like shit, rots like shit, its shit. 2024-04-28 20:55:13 the hillarious, and sad part is a bunch of folks I know, educated, 'smart', and with plenty of skills bit on the coin. 2024-04-28 20:55:28 some took large bites, others I know bought a complete round of drinks for their pals. 2024-04-28 20:56:05 greatly I don't know anybody personally that lost it all. 2024-04-28 21:01:47 onecoin scam? 2024-04-28 21:37:52 or nextcoin scam :) 2024-04-28 21:38:02 or thatcoin scam 2024-04-28 21:41:14 what I'm waiting for is the ron jeremy xxx coin, that would be a wheener 2024-04-28 21:41:37 an opportunity missed 2024-04-28 21:42:16 a rather spunky that one? 2024-04-28 21:42:18 maybe that would be a RPN topic after all, Ron Plans NTF thing 2024-04-28 21:42:48 kinda of a recursive algo, I heard ron blew himself.