Building the future of computing
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Joined July 2024
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The American Compute Corporation retweeted
The next era of Personal Supercomputing is in the works at @uscompco
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
I cant stand these millennial tech companies with these 'cute' nonsense names like "granola" or "clay." if I had a company youd see me calling that shit the American Computing Corporation. National Electron. United Tabulation. thats a name with some chest hair
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
@uscompco has some strategies for mitigating this for our hardware. Software badly needs a lot more visibility and analysis tools, there's SO much low-hanging fruit.
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
In the long term, @uscompco is the computronium company.
And true computronium is a full-stack problem - math, physics, manufacturing, chip architecture, software, and back to math.
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
Sure P and NP are cool, but do you know about coNP? What about the Σ and Π towers?
Are you aware of the Polynomial Hierarchy?
Do you know the difference between PH and PSPACE?
Are you familiar with descriptive complexity? How these classes all map to First Order Logic with different numbers of quantifiers?
Have you glimpsed a fragment of God?
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
gotta visit @uscompco so i can see firsthand what @bzogrammer is up to.
hearing big things Soon
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
If only there were someone working to rebuild computing on a new foundation. If only there were a project for investors to get involved in...
@uscompco
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
Whatever the future of computing looks like, it likely does not look like a simple extrapolation of the present. Somewhere we took a wrong turn and people are increasingly unhappy.
We need a new vision of the future of computing.
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
A state of the art fab today may be the most complex and sophisticated thing built by humans; you can’t “just go build one” and compete with TSMC given any amount of resources.
However, they are general purpose systems with a lot of flexibility. How much simpler could they get if the MVP was a single chip design, and is there low hanging fruit in the design space where you can trade off some level of design performance to usefully simplify the fab?
Basically, if Apple or Tesla wanted to start a personal fab, as big tech companies used to do decades ago, how much less impossible would it be versus competing head on for arbitrary designs?
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
Open sourcing some of the TUI code I use for various personal projects, and for @uscompco stuff like Astrolabe. A compressed version of codepage 437 is baked into it as a big byte string.
github.com/charlesrosenbauer…
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
>90% of @uscompco revenue and rising is now coming from customers in the car repair industry. Crazy how people who have REAL capital expenses are more willing to spend money than software engineers making 6 figures.
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
I'm pivoting on strategy a bit with @uscompco, not sure how much dev attention Astrolabe will continue to get, but if anyone wants to mess around with it I've dropped the price to $8.
uscompco.com/astrolabe.html
Astrolabe is now available from @uscompco
Get it here : uscompco.com/software.html
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
Price adjustment: Astrolabe is now $25
Any feedback/bug reports can be sent to [email protected]
Astrolabe is now available from @uscompco
Get it here : uscompco.com/software.html
The American Compute Corporation retweeted
Operating systems should be simple, tiny microkernels. Like they used to be.
CPUs should be understandable by a single engineer, like they used to be.
Many security and reliability problems are downstream from excessive complexity.
@uscompco is fixing this.