Embedded Supercomputing

Embedded Supercomputing[1] (EmbSup) a relatively new solution which targets fine grain and coarse grain parallelism altogether. This combination thought to be a best way for exploiting fine and coarse grain parallelism by targeting fine grain parallelism towards FPGAs and coarse grained parallelism towards super computers or clusters.

Basically Embedded Supercomputing is a hybrid network of CPU and FPGA hardware, where FPGA acts as external co-processor to CPU. However, this programming model is still evolving and has many challenges.

Programming Model for EmbSup

gollark: See, this would be much nicer in R U S T (praise).

gollark: BF interpreter using some sort of partly-on-disk key/value store by sharding memory into large chunks?

gollark: No idea, never came up for me.

gollark: If you're deserializing into a defined data structure instead of something more like a syntax tree, it can just reject those.

gollark: No idea. I don't think I've ever needed or seen that honestly?

References

Deconinck, Geert; De Florio, Vincenzo; A. Varvarigou, Theodora; AVerentziotis, Evangelos (March 2002). "The EFTOS Approach to Dependability in Embedded Supercomputing". IEEE Transactions on Reliability. 51: 76–90. doi:10.1109/24.994916.

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[1] Deconinck, Geert; De Florio, Vincenzo; A. Varvarigou, Theodora; AVerentziotis, Evangelos (March 2002). "The EFTOS Approach to Dependability in Embedded Supercomputing". IEEE Transactions on Reliability. 51: 76–90. doi:10.1109/24.994916.