ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
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Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#2Onur Mutlu also posts his (great) lectures to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OnurMutluLectures
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#3Crazy how successful the ETH open source designs were. The pop up in lots of places.
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#4Onur Mutlu also posts his (great) lectures to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OnurMutluLectures
The link for this course's playlist is posted on the page.
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#5Does anyone know how this course compares to the NAND2Tetris course?
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#6This is also the university that develops RumbleDB[0]. It uses JSONiq as its query language which is such a pleasure to work with. It's useful for dealing with data lakes, though I've only experimented with it because of JSONiq.
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#7Does anyone know how this course compares to the NAND2Tetris course?
You can check out Onur Mutlu's videos on YouTube. I'd say it is much more demanding than NAND2Tetris.
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#8Crazy how successful the ETH open source designs were. The pop up in lots of places.
https://www.topuniversities.com/world-university-rankings
ETH is at 7
Not too shabby for such a tiny country.
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#9Details on the ETH Zurich open source ASICs can be found here:
https://github.com/open-source-eda-birds-of-a-feather/open-s...
Presented at DAC 2025
Re: ETH-Zurich: Digital Design and Computer Architecture; 227-0003-10L, Spring, 2025
#10This course is actually mandatory in the first year of the CS undergraduate program here at ETH. I remember it very fondly for its great (and passionate) lecture and the hands on experience building a MIPS cpu in the exercise sessions. Probably the best lecture in my undergraduate.