Warp processing is the process of dynamically converting a typical software instructions binary into an FPGA circuit binary for massive speedups ("warp speed"). FPGAs are a relatively new type of IC that supports highly-parallel computations from the arithmetic up to the process level, at the cost of larger size and slower clock frequency. While some applications exhibit no speedup on FPGAs (or even slowdown), other highly-parallelizable applications, such as image processing, encryption, encoding, video/audio processing, mathematical-based simulations, and much more, may exhibit 2x, 10x, 100x -- even 1000x speedups compared even to fast microprocessors.