The NES’ OAM DMA takes 513-514 cycles to copy sprites from system RAM to the internal sprite memory (OAM). The good news is, the faster 1.7MHz NES CPU spends 1282 cycles in vblank, so you can update sprites, but the amount of other stuff you can do during vblank will be pretty low.
AI-enabled Department of War But the biggest headline out of Trump's recent tech agenda is actually an escalating feud, as the administration's Department of War goes head-to-head with some of the country's leading AI companies. Amid a new war with Iran, the government hopes to use the modern tech to boost the country's warfare capacity.
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