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Two months in and I'm a happy Beelink customer too. My kids mostly use it for Minecraft.

For the larger performance diffs, has anyone looked into why? Are there a couple of common reasons? I'd really like to know. Thanks


i have, yes. i can't speak for openblas or mkl, but im familiar with eigen and nalgebra's implementations to some extent

nalgebra doesn't use blocking, so decompositions are handled one column (or row) at a time. this is great for small matrices, but scales poorly for larger ones

eigen uses blocking for most decompositions, other than the eigendecomposition, but they don't have a proper threading framework. the only operation that is properly multithreaded is matrix multiplication using openmp (and the unstable tensor module using a custom thread pool)


Interesting. For other readers, this is about an early 80s Texas Instruments computer and not a graphing calculator as I first thought.


I skimmed your post and I wonder if mojo is focusing on such small 512x512 matrices? What is your thinking on generalizing your results for larger matrices?


I think for a compiler it makes sense to focus on small matrix multiplies, which are a building block of larger matrix multiplies anyways. Small matrix multiplies emphasize the compiler/code generation quality. Even vanilla python overhead might be insignificant when gluing small-ish matrix multiplies together to do a big multiply.


That would be cool.

Otherwise, sweepers will need both extra robust tires and to be ready change flats.


Some boards have decent support. I've got an odroid C1 released in 2015 and I saw there is at least an Ubuntu 20 image for it!


Better yet, you can get the latest version of RetroArch up and running on an ODROID-C1 with Arch Linux Arm: https://archlinuxarm.org/platforms


I've seen that there are Python wrappers for some of CGAL https://github.com/sciencectn/cgal-bindings but I haven't used them.


There are also "official" ones there: https://github.com/CGAL/cgal-swig-bindings. It does not cover all components, but is performed on a "when there are enough requests for it" basis.


Thanks, this brought back some memories. I did an internship / co-op in software engineering at that site in Rochester while a student. They needed extra help so I worked a few evenings at 1.5 pay alongside the regular factory workers.


In Sweden, a significant number of parents with young children who work 80% so maybe that has caused the confusion.


That describes also myself -- yet I didn't think about that possibility!


Basically.


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