
other submissions, if you want.
Nowadays anyone can blink an LED on a
microcontroller by copying a simple script from
the internet into Arduino’s free IDE. “You can
pretty much do that now for a custom chip,
too,” Venn claims. “With Tiny Tapeout you can
go to Wokwi, which is this in-browser circuit
design and simulation tool, connect an AND gate
between two inputs and one output, and then go
to our GitHub template system, run the ASIC tools
as part of an automated action, and then submit
it to the next Tiny Tapeout run — and six months
later receive a board with a chip on it where if you
press two buttons then the output light turns on.
“Of c ...