際際滷shows by User: KrsteAsanovic / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif 際際滷shows by User: KrsteAsanovic / Sat, 07 May 2016 07:16:44 GMT 際際滷Share feed for 際際滷shows by User: KrsteAsanovic Riscv 20160507-patterson /slideshow/riscv-20160507patterson/61766351 riscv-20160507-patterson-160507071645
The most important interface in a computer system is the instruction set architecture (ISA) as it connects software to hardware. So, given the prevalence of open standards for almost all other important interfaces, why is the ISA still proprietary? We argue that a free ISA is a necessary precursor to future hardware innovation, and there's no good technical reason not to have free, open ISAs just as we have free, open networking standards and free, open operating systems. ]]>
The most important interface in a computer system is the instruction set architecture (ISA) as it connects software to hardware. So, given the prevalence of open standards for almost all other important interfaces, why is the ISA still proprietary? We argue that a free ISA is a necessary precursor to future hardware innovation, and there's no good technical reason not to have free, open ISAs just as we have free, open networking standards and free, open operating systems. ]]> Sat, 07 May 2016 07:16:44 GMT /slideshow/riscv-20160507patterson/61766351 KrsteAsanovic@slideshare.net(KrsteAsanovic) Riscv 20160507-patterson KrsteAsanovic The most important interface in a computer system is the instruction set architecture (ISA) as it connects software to hardware. So, given the prevalence of open standards for almost all other important interfaces, why is the ISA still proprietary? We argue that a free ISA is a necessary precursor to future hardware innovation, and there's no good technical reason not to have free, open ISAs just as we have free, open networking standards and free, open operating systems. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/riscv-20160507-patterson-160507071645-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The most important interface in a computer system is the instruction set architecture (ISA) as it connects software to hardware. So, given the prevalence of open standards for almost all other important interfaces, why is the ISA still proprietary? We argue that a free ISA is a necessary precursor to future hardware innovation, and there&#39;s no good technical reason not to have free, open ISAs just as we have free, open networking standards and free, open operating systems.
Riscv 20160507-patterson from Krste Asanovic
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