Without having the source to the WASM diodeLadder(), the following is just a guess: they implemented it exactly like every other "Diode Ladder" on GitHub, rather than a true SPICE simulation. Some evidence for that: the CPU usage would explode.
It can do both that’s the beauty. You can use it as a portable desktop sometimes and as an all day laptop other times all in the same device.
I love my M2 Max on long haul flights when I can plug it in. Crossing the Atlantic I can just load up a game from steam and play for 5 hours and then I’m back home in the US.
You can even run Crossover and play Windows games on it! I've been RDR2'ing on my M1 Pro and can't wait to crank up the graphics on the incoming M5 Max!!
My main objection is that they believe that open source contributors will write numerical libraries in it. This is only slightly less delusional than AMD's "We don't provide GPU drivers for the consumer cards, surely open source maintainers will aid a megacorp in need.", while Nvidia is laughing all the way to the bank.
QSPICE (made by the author of LTspice) claims to be 10x faster.
Also, LTspice cannot do symbolic transformations, so that places an upper limit to its utility.
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