Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
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Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#2Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#3Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#4Impressive. I did not expect riscv to progress so quickly. Intel is much weaker than we all thought after all. Hats off to these clever engineers.
Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#5Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#6Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#7>>if we compare it to some recent measurements of Ampere Altra, AMD EPYC, and Intel Xeon, taken by Andrei over at AnandTech, the Yitian 710 should be fairly competitive at 128 cores. Impressive. I did not expect riscv to progress so quickly. Intel is much weaker than we all thought after all. Hats off to these clever engineers.
Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#8>>if we compare it to some recent measurements of Ampere Altra, AMD EPYC, and Intel Xeon, taken by Andrei over at AnandTech, the Yitian 710 should be fairly competitive at 128 cores. Impressive. I did not expect riscv to progress so quickly. Intel is much weaker than we all thought after all. Hats off to these clever engineers.
That one isn't a RISC-V chip.
Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#9Here are the RISV-V cores: https://github.com/T-head-Semi
The linked video (https://occ-oss-prod.oss-cn-hangzhou.aliyuncs.com/share/risc...) is impressive! Open source Android running on an Open Source CPU.
Re: Alibaba Open Source XuanTie RISC-V Cores, Introduces In-House Armv9 Server Chip
#10Intel is gonna be in deep trouble in couple of years. They are the PowerPC of modern era. IDK what held them back from reimagining the architecture for less power hungry processors and tooling. With Mac mainstream switching to ARM and Microsoft doing something similar, I think within next 5 - 10 years ARM is gonna take over Intel architecture in general.