And today memory access can stall up to hundreds of cycles, so any
processor can hide this latency by switching to another thread.
My gosh ... we have re-invented the Tera MTA. ...
I think the reason we both know what that name means is that
they had (have?) a nugget of truth. after all, a
Mark Hahn wrote:
And today memory access can stall up to hundreds of cycles, so any
processor can hide this latency by switching to another thread.
My gosh ... we have re-invented the Tera MTA. ...
I think the reason we both know what that name means is that they had
(have?) a nugget of t
Bruno Coutinho wrote:
Yes, and more than an out of order processor. A out of order processor,
can reorder the instructions whenever a hazard occurs. A in order
processor, on the other hand, has to wait. With SMT, it can switch to
another thread.
And today memory access can stall up to hund
2008/2/25, Geoff Jacobs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Bill Broadley wrote:
> > I believe it's actually simultaneous, instructions from 2 different
> > processes can run in the same cycle against 2 different register files.
> >
> > Other chips have vertical multithreading where only 1 process runs in
> >
I'd ask Civil Engineers, I think.
I see at http://www.icivilengineer.com/Software_Guide/Structural_Analysis/
(which
has descritptions and "free demos" of various CE software packages) that
Etabs is "A suite of linear & nonlinear static & dynamic analysis & design
of building systems. " The term "st
Toon Moene wrote:
Three months ago I bought a machine (from a vendor I won't name, because
it was HP), that featured a 320 Gbyte IDE drive and a (removable, but
Heh...
kept installed in my case) 320 Gbyte SCSI device).
The Stable install went fine - IDE drive got /dev/hda1 (swap) and
/de
Tim Cutts wrote:
I've been a Debian Developer for more than 10 years, but I bought that
book last year and it's still teaching me useful stuff. Several of us
in my group have bought it now, and we all swear by it. Pretty much
everything it says about Debian applies to Ubuntu as well.
This
I had posted this to gridengine mailing list previous to Beowulf. But did
not get response.
Any how I've resolved the issues..
Thanks for your response.
regards,
Sangamesh
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 12:00 PM, Joe Landman <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mark Hahn wrote:
> >> Can anyone help me out t
hi all,
our department is using Etabs for structural analysis and design in windows
platform,
we want to find that kind of programs that can be run in beowulf cluster.
does anyone have ideas about it?
thanks in advance,
PN
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Slashdot points to Daily Tech with the headline "Sun leaks 6 core...Nehalem
Details" at
http://www.dailytech.com/Sun%20Leaks%206core%20Intel%20Xeon%20Nehalem%20Details/article10834.htm
Peter
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 5:04 PM, James Cownie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 25 Feb 2008, at 19:40, Ge
mmm, I was interested in getting some bio benchmarks. See how they weigh up.
On Tue, Feb 26, 2008 at 3:36 PM, Joe Landman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> andrew holway wrote:
> > Has anyone got any up and running? What are you doing with them etc?
>
> For computing ... ? :) Oh, their other use ..
Cell is a great processor for HPC in most of areas if you can get the data
transferring well planned.
Generally, a DP version Cell can show about 90GFlops in DP Linpack. And the
performance depends on the tuning greatly.
Regards,
Li, Bo
- Original Message -
From: "andrew holway" <[EMAIL
andrew holway wrote:
Has anyone got any up and running? What are you doing with them etc?
For computing ... ? :) Oh, their other use ...
Various bio and chem apps are being ported.
--
Joseph Landman, Ph.D
Founder and CEO
Scalable Informatics LLC,
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
web : http://www.s
Has anyone got any up and running? What are you doing with them etc?
Cheers
Andrew
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