I’m pretty sure the thing about datatypes is wrong. From experience programming shaders the most typical float values were 4 bytes. The physics simulations are run on cpus typically, not gpus, but for graphics processing of all kinds, smaller floats are used. The conclusion is right though.
I’m pretty sure the thing about datatypes is wrong. From experience programming shaders the most typical float values were 4 bytes. The physics simulations are run on cpus typically, not gpus, but for graphics processing of all kinds, smaller floats are used. The conclusion is right though.
4 bytes not 4 bits, so 32 bits. You can’t do graphics on 4 bits, that’s way too small.
Good catch, thanks
Yeah, even the Game&Watch was 8-bit
But you can use 4bits neural networks.
Some people already replied but I would like to add that even if float type where the right one.
AI dedicated hardware doesn’t bundle stuff you usually espect from a gpu like dedicated encoder and decoders.