It's incredible to see such an amount of Transputer work without seemingly mentioning either Occam or the microcode instructions regarding channels. The fact the Transputer was intended to be a high performance design is so often lost, and the development of the floating point units proved one of the more successful bits of the entire enterprise.

The impressive part here isn't so much the emulator, but all the rest. A pascal compiler for the Transputer as a teenager in early 90s Mexico? That's brilliantly unlikely.

One tangential thing with these generators is they're sort of brilliant at data compression, in aggregate at least. The whole user experience, including the delay, is oddly reminiscent of using Encarta on CD ROM in the mid 90s.

It totally is: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Notificatio...

"The idea of notification tags is that more than one notification can share the same tag, linking them together. One notification can then be programmatically replaced with another to avoid the users' screen being filled up with a huge number of similar notifications."

Apple are the only ones not supporting this, and much of the time with web stuff they have a point, but this one just seems obtuse.

This is interesting for two reasons, firstly because the reason Chrome on Android has such terrible push notification latency is claimed to be the need to run the service worker in the context of the Chrome application, which being huge would use a load of battery so they avoid running it if at all possible.

Secondly, unfortunately the problem with iOS Safari notifications is once you get them working they cannot do things like group properly or replace each other. It just becomes a horrifying flood until you clear them all. If they have made iOS respect the tag and action fields, which are conspicuous by absence from their examples, then it will be game on.

I hope this is a sign that this is finally going to be working one day.

Tenstorrent Launches Blackhole Developer Products at Tenstorrent Dev Day