Sentence examples for simple processors from inspiring English sources

Hillis set about to challenge that idea by building a machine composed of thousands of simple processors programmed to work and interact together.

One way to alleviate this would be to have several small, simple processors on a chip instead of one big, intricate one, but in the end more basic redesigns may be needed.Making chips.

Simulations of these systems, often implemented in parallel using standard central processing unit (CPU) clusters, may be better suited to parallel processing environments with large numbers of simple processors.

Among the tools based on this approach, we find JouleTrack [22] that estimates only the consumption of simple processors.

NN is usually defined as a network of a large number of connected neurons (simple processors), which produce good results with imprecise and complicated data [30].

The connectionists (e.g., McCulloch & Pitts 1943, Rumelhart 1989, Rumelhart and McClelland 1986, Smolensky 1988) hold that mental representations are realized by patterns of activation in a network of simple processors ("nodes") and that mental processes consist of the spreading activation of such patterns.

I described simple processor pipelines with Chisel, Berkeley's new hardware description language, embedded in Scala.

Faced with a customer rebellion, Oracle dropped its power-based metric in favour of a simple processor-based policy.

This chapter describes the basic techniques for implementing a simple processor directly on the Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) and the approach for implementing soft cores on FPGAs has been introduced.

There would then be no need for a general-purpose algorithm to do the calculation, and the task of working out what was going on could instead be handled by a simple processor built into the rheometer itself.Nor is the technique restricted to industrial applications.

He first reduced the spiritually inflected I Ching to a simple processor of random numbers, and later abandoned the book and his coin-tossing in favour of a specially written computer program that produced long lists of random numbers between 1 and 64.