I think maybe we can start a bit early because these things tend to run over so
and again I'll be starting with some introduction which is not the interesting part here.
This is a crowded room. This is much a big difference from what it used to be.
I have to see all the risk five in folks here.
I guess I should do the slides there. So welcome. I'll do a really extremely brief introduction
of what risk five is. So it's an open specification ISA and it includes both the ISA
which is the instruction set and non ISA. Was that?
That's the hard part. I know. How do you do that?
What if I speak closer? Is this better?
I couldn't figure out how to erase the volume so I'll just erase my own volume.
Okay so risk five. It's an open specification and it includes both the ISA and the non ISA.
For example, I am immune. So it's a bunch of specs and that's it.
So what's nice about that? Well, you know, companies come and go whereas ISA's tend to stay.
So for example, you know, there's this big blue company which is sort of struggling.
That has been the, you know, the giant for years. So we'll see where that goes.
So that's the first part and also it's, you know, it's free. You can do whatever you want with it.
Like you want to build an ASIC. You want to use it for an FPGA.
Whatever. You just want to try it out for fun.
It's free. You run with it and you do whatever what you want.
Like no one can dictate what you should do with your stuff, which is nice.
And you know, there are, there are ISA's out there which are, you know, more, more complete and done.
But, you know, there's sort of, they might behave in a way that you don't want or like.
I finally, the last point and that's the, that's it.
We're, but we're not done yet. So I'm happy to see all these people and getting all this input.
Because the ISA is still growing and it's, you know, changing.
So we need, we need all of your input to make it the best ISA out there.
And the most easy to use.
And with that some, uh, practicalties.
So this is, this is the room. We'll be here for, for the full day, which is amazing.
Usually we just have a half a day.
Uh, all the talks are 35 minutes back to back with, with, with five minutes of, you know, set up time and whatnot.
Uh, that means that the speakers can themselves, uh, figure out like how much time they want to spend on questions.
For example, maybe they, I don't want to get any questions at all.
Then, that's fine. Don't get the 35 minutes locked.
Yeah, uh, the second bullet, that's just for me. So I know where I should go.
So, uh, 3009, this is air.
And also, if you want to have a look at the schedule, which hopefully we don't need to update anymore.
That's the link to that.
So before we jump into it, any, any questions and thoughts, any.
Also, maybe I should introduce my, actually, you can introduce yourself.
The Frederick will be running the mic.
Yeah. Hello, everyone. So I'm Frederic DeVier.
I'm with the Eclipse Foundation. And also, well, what was open to our group as now is open to our foundation.
So open source risk, risk five course that are verified, certified, everything.
Anyway, so, uh, my pleasure to be here. And I'm so being here.
Many of you know him probably for flowwore have is busy celebrating Chinese new year in Taiwan.
So I'm replacing him today. Nice to meet you all.