Narishma

It did.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rX0ItVEVjHc This one?

It's still much better than anything integrated in the PC space.

Only because of the way they are currently implemented on PC. Both current-gen consoles for example use integrated graphics to great effect, but they are engineered around them with high-bandwidth mem…

It's made by Nvidia, so there's very little chance of it being open.

The article is from 1990, but the book it is summarizing is from 1982.

With source code commented in spanish and english.

Current-gen consoles (PS4 an Xbox One).

Consoles don't need Vulkan, since they've always had low-level (or non-existant) graphics APIs.

You can do structured programming in QBasic just fine. It didn't require line numbers and had all the necessary tools like functions and procedures, for and while loops, blocks, user-defined type…

If they wanted to get rid of those XP boxes, they should have made the upgrade free for XP users as well.

Didn't it start as an RTS on the Mac, and only became an FPS when they moved it to Xbox?

Not anymore. On the desktop, only AMD has ever used a VLIW architecture in their GPUs for a while, but they switched to a scalar architecture years ago.

It doesn't play games you already own on discs (BD, not DVD in the case of PS3). It's a subscription service where you can buy/rent games that are stored on their servers. They are play…

They should just put one arrow to the left and the other to the right of the name.

UE4 is overkill for such a game.

It's definitely in TP3 for PC. I still have the original floppy disk. I don't remember if it was in the earlier CP/M versions though.

I believe all of Borland's compilers all the way back to the original Turbo Pascal came with it.

That hasn't been the case for a long time (a decade?). Nowadays you can only use Intel chipsets, even in desktop systems. I believe it's the same for AMD.

GPUs have already transitioned away from VLIW to scalar architectures. At least on the desktop front. They may still exist in mobile GPUs.

I believe NEON was introduced with ARMv7, not ARMv6 as claimed in the article. Though some Intel ARMv5 CPUs (when they were still making them) did support a SIMD extension called WMMX, which was based…

> Pretty decent 3D graphics, but really painful to do GPU work on I think maybe you meant GPGPU? Because it's pretty easy to do GPU work on it using OpenGL ES.

TempleOS doesn't support C. It's written in a language called HolyC.

What about systems other than Linux?

The feature may not be in the C++ standard but the main compilers support it anyway (__restrict__ in GCC and Clang, __restrict in MSVC).

What do you mean 'just'? It's been in emacs and vim as far back as I can remember. At least for C and C++.

Does ML here mean machine leaning? Machine language? Meta language?

Well, it's only 9800 lines because it's incomplete. It's barely a tech demo.

That looks more like PS1 graphics rather than PS2.

> Nintendo's upcoming NX console (successor of Wii U) will hopefully be more powerful than PS4/X1 at the end of 2016. Yeah, I wouldn't count on that.