In reply to @thefossguy:matrix.org

Yeah, the multi-core interconnects are only present to connect the cores, not much more. i.e. not how 64-cores are interconnected on threadrippers/eypcs;

So here, qemu-emulation on x86 will be faster tbh

In reply to @shalokshalom:kde.org
Hugs is even older than Eta, so I doubt very much it can compile any modern Haskell code at all?

the C910 has two classes of issues:

1. non-standard features for things that eventually became standard, i.e. RVV 0.7.1, MAEE instead of Svpbmt (needed for PCIe because Intel didn't distinguish BARs by memory type, irrelevant otherwise), T-Head performance counters, etc. None of this affects software that doesn't opt in to using the pre-standard feature, and none of it is morally different from any other non-standard extension, which are likely to be ubiquitous
2. ordinary bugs - unreasonably slow contended memory access without fences, wrong decoding of noncanonical fences, wrong FP underflow flag - there is no reason to believe that future, more complicated cores will have fewer total bugs, even if they fix the current bugs, and also no evidence that the C910's crop of bugs can cause successful builds with miscompilations

In reply to @hive:the-apothecary.club
catch2-3.5.2-riscv64-linux