Fox said 'doesn't dazzle me' on the previous run. The math is real
(160x GPU win, ~33 minutes of CPU compute in 13 seconds of GPU
kernel) but the output panel showed a wall of S-expression atoms
that buries the headline.
Worker now builds a multi-line summary string inside the response
under a new (summary "...") field:
✦ GPU just batched 100,000,000 secp256k1 public-key computations.
scalar gen : 5130 ms (random.urandom)
GPU kernel : 13028 ms (RTX 3090, --window-w 4)
GPU throughput : 7.67 million keys / second
CPU baseline ref: 0.050 Mkeys/s (libsecp256k1 single core)
CPU would need : 33.3 minutes (2000 sec)
GPU finished in : 13.0 sec
speedup : ~153× faster on GPU
Two new portable helpers — with-commas (recursive thousand
separator) and format-float (truncate decimals + drop trailing
dot when n=0) — work on all three tiers because they only use
string-append, substring, char=?, and number->string.
Demo now reads the response with read-from-string, assoc-extracts
the summary string, and displays it raw. Same source compiles
identically under asm / c / python. Existing structured fields
(n, gen-ms, gpu-ms, etc.) stay untouched for callers who want
the numbers as data.
russell@unturf.com
8edb752382
