Split the workload.
Each task gets a deterministic input. Independent jobs can be assigned without waiting for the previous result.
THREAD / EXECUTION ENVIRONMENT
Many lanes. One workload.
Explore the thinking behind parallel compute.
Each task gets a deterministic input. Independent jobs can be assigned without waiting for the previous result.
A pool of browser workers pulls tasks from a shared queue. The main page stays responsive while they compute.
Compare every result across both runs. More workers only mean something when the output still agrees.
Same tasks. Different execution. Run the workload once with one worker, then again with your selected pool.
This test uses CPU Web Workers, not CUDA or GPU execution. Timing includes task dispatch and result collection, but excludes worker startup. Browser scheduling, background load, and device limits affect the result.
Serial baseline
4 parallel workers
Serial time ÷ parallel time
Run both modes to verify
A larger worker pool is not guaranteed to be faster. Small jobs may spend more time coordinating than computing.
THREAD is an independent exploration of parallel work. NVDAx is the proposed quote asset for its token concept, reflecting the project’s focus on computation.
No live token pair or liquidity pool is connected. A proposed quote asset is not backing, equity ownership, or an endorsement by NVIDIA. THREAD is not affiliated with NVIDIA.
A deterministic integer mixing loop runs for each task. Both modes use the same inputs and iteration count. The serial run has one dedicated Web Worker; the parallel run distributes tasks across a pool. This is a small browser benchmark, not an AI model or GPU workload.
Workers are created and report ready before the clock starts. Timing uses performance.now() from the first task dispatch to receipt of the last result. It includes messaging and scheduling. Serial runs first, so thermal state and browser optimization can affect comparisons.
Creating useful parallel work involves coordination. Messaging, available CPU resources, and the size of each task determine whether parallel execution helps. Repeat runs and treat this as an experiment rather than a hardware ranking.
No GPU is requested. Web Workers are scheduled by your browser and operating system on CPU resources. The NVDAx proposal is a separate token concept, not a dependency of the playground.
The workload is generated locally, and results stay in memory until you export them. No wallet, account, or external compute service is used. Reloading clears the current run.