Hacker boots Linux on Intel’s first-ever CPU
Historic 4-bit microprocessor from 1971 can execute Linux commands over days or weeks.
Hacker boots Linux on Intel’s first-ever CPU
Historic 4-bit microprocessor from 1971 can execute Linux commands over days or weeks.
Hardware hacker Dmitry Grinberg recently achieved what might sound impossible: booting Linux on the Intel 4004, the world's first commercial microprocessor. With just 2,300 transistors and an original clock speed of 740 kHz, the 1971 CPU is incredibly primitive by modern standards. And it's slow—it takes about 4.76 days for the Linux kernel to boot.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/09/hacker-boots-linux-on-intels-first-ever-cpu/
@kdj8 @weekend_editor @arstechnica that punk is everywhere!
@weekend_editor @arstechnica wait... @foone
Sort of like the whackaloons who got Doom running on a pregnancy test:
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