The N-closest or N-best dithering algorithm is a straightforward solution to the N-candidate problem. As the name suggests, the set of candidates is given by the closest palette colours to the input pixel. To determine their weights, we simply take the inverse of the distance to the input pixel. This is essentially the inverse distance weighting (IDW) method for multivariate interpolation, also known as Shepard’s method. The following pseudocode sketches out a possible implementation:
About the Author: Haoyi is a software engineer, and the author of many open-source Scala tools such as the Ammonite REPL and the Mill Build Tool. If you enjoyed the contents on this blog, you may also enjoy Haoyi's book Hands-on Scala Programming
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Most deep learning frameworks are built for flexibility. They handle dynamic graphs, varying batch sizes, and a multitude of layer types. Talos takes the opposite approach. It strips away the runtime, the scheduler, and the operating system overhead to expose the raw compute capability of the FPGA. By implementing the entire inference pipeline in SystemVerilog, we achieve deterministic, cycle-accurate control over every calculation.