Embodiments detailed herein relate to arithmetic operations of float-point values. An exemplary processor includes decoding circuitry to decode an instruction, where the instruction specifies locations of a plurality of operands, values of which being in a floating-point format. The exemplary processor further includes execution circuitry to execute the decoded instruction, where the execution includes to: convert the values for each operand, each value being converted into a plurality of lower precision values, where an exponent is to be stored for each operand; perform arithmetic operations among lower precision values converted from values for the plurality of the operands; and generate a floating-point value by converting a resulting value from the arithmetic operations into the floating-point format and store the floating-point value.

Embodiments of a telemetry device and methods to convert a binary floating point number to a compressed number is described herein. The binary floating point number may comprise a mantissa and an exponent. The telemetry device may determine a first number based on a product of the exponent and a constant, wherein the constant may be proportional to a logarithm of the number two. The telemetry device may determine a second number using one or more bits of the mantissa as an index into a predetermined lookup table. Values of the lookup table may be proportional to logarithms of candidate mantissa values. The telemetry device may determine the compressed number based on rounding of a sum. The sum may include the first and second numbers. The rounding may be based on a predetermined step size.

Systems and methods are provided to perform multiply-accumulate operations of reduced precision numbers in a systolic array. Each row of the systolic array can receive reduced inputs from a respective reducer. The reducer can receive a particular input and generate multiple reduced inputs from the input. The reduced inputs can include reduced input data elements and/or a reduced weights. The systolic array may lack support for inputs with a first bit-length and the reducers may reduce the bit-length of a given input from the first bit-length to a second shorter bit-length and provide multiple reduced inputs with second shorter bit-length to the array. The systolic array may perform multiply-accumulate operations on each unique combination of the multiple reduced input data elements and the reduced weights to generate multiple partial outputs. The systolic array may sum the partial outputs to generate the output.

Circuitry comprises ray tracing circuitry comprising a plurality of floating-point circuitries to perform floating-point processing operations to detect intersection between a virtual ray defined by a ray direction and a test region, the floating-point circuitries operating to a given precision to generate an output floating-point value comprising a significand and an exponent; in which at least some of the plurality of floating-point circuitries are configured to round using a predetermined directed rounding mode any denormal floating-point value generated by operation of that circuitry so as to output normal values, a denormal floating-point value being a floating-point value in which the significand comprises one or more leading zeroes.

Embodiments detailed herein relate to arithmetic operations of float-point values. An exemplary processor includes decoding circuitry to decode an instruction, where the instruction specifies locations of a plurality of operands, values of which being in a floating-point format. The exemplary processor further includes execution circuitry to execute the decoded instruction, where the execution includes to: convert the values for each operand, each value being converted into a plurality of lower precision values, where an exponent is to be stored for each operand; perform arithmetic operations among lower precision values converted from values for the plurality of the operands; and generate a floating-point value by converting a resulting value from the arithmetic operations into the floating-point format and store the floating-point value.

Techniques for matrix multiplication are described. In some examples, decode circuitry is to decode a single instruction having fields for an opcode, an indication of a location of a first source operand, an indication of a location of a second source operand, and an indication of a location of a destination operand, wherein the opcode is to indicate that execution circuitry is to at least convert data elements of the first and second source operands from a first floating point representation to a second floating point representation, perform matrix multiplication with the converted data elements, and accumulate results of the matrix multiplication in the destination operand in the first floating point representation; and the execution circuitry is to execute to the decoded instruction as specified by the opcode.

A process for a floating point multiplier-accumulator (MAC) is operative on N pairs of floating point values using N MAC processes operating concurrently, each MAC process operating on a pair of values comprising an input value and a coefficient value. Each MAC process simultaneously generates an integer form fraction accompanied by a sign bit and an exponent difference computed by subtracting an exponent sum from a maximum exponent sum of all exponent sums. A range estimating process determines a possible range of values from the exponent differences and determines an adder precision. A summing process adds all of the integer form fractions using the determined adder precision, and converts the sum to a floating point value using the maximum exponent sum, sign bit of the summed integer form fractions, and optionally performs a 2's complement of the summed integer form fraction if the sign bit is negative.

A floating point multiplier-accumulator (MAC) multiplies and accumulates N pairs of floating point values using N MAC processors operating simultaneously, each pair of values comprising an input value and a coefficient value to be multiplied and accumulated. The pairs of floating point values are simultaneously processed by the plurality of MAC processors, each of which outputs a signed integer form fraction and a maximum exponent. A range estimator forms a possible range of values from the exponent differences and determines an adder precision. The integer form fractions are summed using the adder precision, a sign bit is extracted, and a floating point value is output. Each MAC processor provides its integer form fraction with a precision determined by the MAC processor's exponent difference.

A process for a floating point multiplier-accumulator (MAC) is operative on N pairs of floating point values using N MAC processes operating concurrently, each MAC process operating on a pair of values comprising an input value and a coefficient value. Each MAC process simultaneously generates: an integer form fraction at a first bitwidth and a second bitwidth greater than the first bitwidth, a sign bit, and an exponent difference computed by subtracting an exponent sum from a maximum exponent sum of all exponent sums. The integer form fractions of the first bitwidths are provided to an adder tree using the first bitwidth, and if the sum has an excess percentage of leading 0s, then the second bitwidth is used by an adder tree using the second bitwidth to form a great precision integer form fraction. The sign, integer form fraction, and maximum exponent are provided to an normalizer which generates a floating point result.

A floating point multiplier-accumulator (MAC) multiplies and accumulates N pairs of floating point values using N MAC processors operating simultaneously, each pair of values comprising an input value and a coefficient value to be multiplied and accumulated. The pairs of floating point values are simultaneously processed by the plurality of MAC processors, each of which output a signed integer form fraction with a first bitwidth and a second bitwith, along with a maximum exponent. The first bitwidth signed integer form fractions are summed by an adder tree using the first bitwidth to form a first sum, and when an excess leading 0 condition is detected, a second adder tree operative on the second bitwidth integer form fractions forms a second sum. The first sum or second sum, along with the maximum exponent, is converted into floating point result.