Hacking Hours
Join Jens Pedersen and guests for live Hacking Hour sessions, diving into neuromorphic software, coding practices, and collaborative problem-solving.
Architecting Neuromorphic SoCs with ReRAM and Open-Source Tools
Dive into open-source ASIC design in this hands-on talk. Learn to architect a System-on-Chip (SoC) by integrating ReRAM NVM IP with the Caravel platform on SkyWater SKY130, using tools like OpenLane2.
Next Hacking Hour
No Hacking Hours are currently scheduled. Check back soon for new events!
In the meantime, join our Discord to connect with the community and see what others are working on.
Alexandre Marcireau: Contributing to Faery
A guide on how to contribute to Faery with Alexandre Marcireau and host Jens E. Pedersen.
Luuk van Keeken: NIR Introduction and Graph Tracing with torch.fx
Luuk van Keeken introduces the Neuromorphic Intermediate Representation (NIR) and demonstrates graph tracing using torch.fx.
Alexandre Marcireau: Faery Release v0.3.0
Alexandre Marcireau discusses the v0.3.0 release of Faery, an event processing library, in this Hacking Hour session.
Alexandre Marcireau: Faery API Hacking
A deep dive into hacking and extending the Faery API with Alexandre Marcireau and host Jens E. Pedersen.
Alexandre Marcireau and Petruț Bogdan: Faery API Discussion
An in-depth discussion on the Faery API with Alexandre Marcireau, Petruț Bogdan, and host Jens E. Pedersen.
Kade Heckel: Optimizing GPU/TPU code with JAX and Pallas
Kade Heckel discusses optimizing GPU/TPU code using JAX and Pallas in this Hacking Hour session.
Alexandre Marcireau and Petruț Bogdan: Faery and Innatera/NIR
Alexandre Marcireau and Petruț Bogdan discuss the Faery library's integration and interaction with Innatera hardware and the Neuromorphic Intermediate Representation (NIR).
Alexandre Marcireau: GitHub Actions for the Event Processing Library Faery
Learn about using GitHub Actions for CI/CD with the Faery event processing library, presented by Alexandre Marcireau.
Inspired? Host an event.
Share your expertise with the community by hosting a workshop, student talk, or hacking hour. It’s a great way to get feedback and help others learn.