> Whilst processing in memory is clearly the future
How clear is that? The idea has been around for about 60 years, and many attempts made by people who thought the same thing. Maybe this time it'll be the future.
> Whilst processing in memory is clearly the future
How clear is that? The idea has been around for about 60 years, and many attempts made by people who thought the same thing. Maybe this time it'll be the future.
Because now the usecase fits the needs.
Maybe. The use cases have always been around FP arithmetic over arrays, because that's what is easy to parallelize. I saw a standalone systolic array box attached to a MicroVAX circa 1990. Lots of PIM approaches in the mid-90s, too, but mostly what survived from that era are shared memory NUMA multiprocessors and using GPUs for general purpose computing.