I wonder how Esperanto compares to Green Arrays [1] or REX [2]. Obviously, these are very different approaches and GA doesn't even support float. But REX does.
I'm not sure about REX, but Esperanto is pretty far away from greenarrays. From what I got out of their talk at the latest Risc-V workshop[3] (video[1], slides[2]), they're going for the big high-performance end of the spectrum. The chip they were talking about is supposed to have 16 64-bit OoO Risc-V cores and 4096 RV64GC cores with vector units connected by some sort of network on chip.
Don't know much about Green Arrays. It seems slightly strange in that most tasks that can make use of massive data parallelism are FP-heavy (numerical simulations, ML/AI).
Is Rex Computing still in business? Just yesterday I was thinking about the founder who had won the Theil prize. I don't think their website has any updates.
For those who follow RISC-V, this doesn't add any new information that wasn't already made public during the latest RISC-V conference. Proceedings here: https://riscv.org/2017/12/7th-risc-v-workshop-proceedings/