LBPHacker
LBPHacker
87 / 0
1st May
3rd May
I made a computer again. It can do a lot of stuff the previous one couldn't and can do most stuff that I'd ever wanted a TPT computer to do. It definitely can churn out Fibonacci numbers and primes. Check the relevant forum thread too.
subframe processor technology mandelbrot dayofweek fibonacci prime r316 computer magic

Comments

  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    1st May
    You may not have seen this in action but if you try to "read" filt (with ldtc, dtec, and some other things/reactions), if its ctype is 0, you get 0x1f aka 31 instead, most of the time. In reality it varies by temperature; the hotter the filt gets the higher the 0x1f gets shifted.
  • ghasttastic1912
    ghasttastic1912
    1st May
    what does it mean by 0x0000001f in the manual im just wondering
  • KnZahid300
    KnZahid300
    1st May
    New Cmputer!I noticed the different font
  • Z0ctb0x
    Z0ctb0x
    1st May
    can't wait to see what people will do with it
  • Z0ctb0x
    Z0ctb0x
    1st May
    This is hecking cool
  • resic
    resic
    1st May
    yaaaay
  • jacob1
    jacob1
    1st May
    I can confirm that at around 100fps, the fastest Mandelbrot takes just over an hour to finish
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    1st May
    I made the Mandelbrot demo wait for user input once it's done. It was not nice of it to just clear the screen and exit after who knows how many minutes/hours of computation that you probably left it alone for.
  • LBPHacker
    LBPHacker
    1st May
    If it was a set of parallel cores, I think memory access would still be pretty simple. Code running on different processors would have to make sure to not trample on the memory accesses of code running on other cores. A fairly simple multithreading scenario.
  • RandomGoober
    RandomGoober
    1st May
    aaah ok but thats still very cool, just a few more years of tpt computer development and we can run cp/m in tpt