I have received almost no E-mail today,
aside from 15 messages in my Beowulf folder.
The significance is left to the reader to interpret.
http://www.netlib.org/utk/people/JackDongarra/
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Kyle,
Kyle Spaans wrote:
Take that as you will, but for me it only means that Prof. Dongarra is only
tengentially related to beowulf through NETLIB FORTRAN code. And thusly,
probably is
not a ``mad scientist'' of beowful fame. ;-)
Jack Dongarra's group has produced a large set of free and o
On Wed, 24 Dec 2008, Kyle Spaans wrote:
Take that as you will, but for me it only means that Prof. Dongarra is only
tengentially related to beowulf through NETLIB FORTRAN code. And thusly,
probably is
not a ``mad scientist'' of beowful fame. ;-)
Dongarra was one of the primary people involv
Personally, as a 20-year-old enthusiast of beowulfish interests, I've only
heard of
Mr. Dongarra twice. First from a Swedish mathematics grad student in the
#fortran IRC
channel, talking about the FORTRAN legacy that Dongarra left behind with NETLIB
code.
In particular his coding style was menti
Lux, James P wrote:
Recognizing the name, I’m prompted to ask the real question, is Jack an
Italian mad scientist?
Jack has Sicilian roots.
Patrick
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All,
Actually the name is Sicilian ... although Jack is from Chicago as I recall.
rbw
- Original Message -
From: "Robert G. Brown"
To: "James P Lux"
Cc: "Beowulf Mailing List"
Sent: Wednesday, December 24, 2008 4:56:52 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern
Subject: Re: [Beow
On Wed, 24 Dec 2008, Lux, James P wrote:
When you spoke with him did he have an Intel mobile phone? Has the effect of
If he did, he didn't answer it:-)
rgb
SciGen spread even wider than for submitting papers to conferences with low
standards in exotic locations (how come I never get invi
On 12/24/08 1:56 PM, "Robert G. Brown" wrote:
> On Wed, 24 Dec 2008, Lux, James P wrote:
>
>> Ran across the following quoted line from a SciGen created paper that was
>> accepted to a conference and is getting some play on slashdot:
>>
>> "We performed a quantized emulation on Intelâ(TM)s mob
On Wed, 24 Dec 2008, Lux, James P wrote:
Ran across the following quoted line from a SciGen created paper that was
accepted to a conference and is getting some play on slashdot:
"We performed a quantized emulation on Intelâ(TM)s mobile telephones to
prove the work of Italian mad scientist J. Do
Ran across the following quoted line from a SciGen created paper that was
accepted to a conference and is getting some play on slashdot:
"We performed a quantized emulation on Intelâ(TM)s mobile telephones to prove
the work of Italian mad scientist J. Dongarra."
Recognizing the name, I'm prompt
I was toying with the idea of monitoring some key stats from my
compute-nodes using SNMP (eg. load factors; local disk usage; health
of my pbs_moms etc.). Especially since Nagios docs. seem to recommend
snmp as a recommended way to do the monitoring of private resources
(as opposed to ssh or nrpe p
- "John Hearns" wrote:
> My prediction for the New Year - someone will
> produce a dedicated HPC node with multicore Nehalems,
> plus a cheap, single core processor for OS 'housekeeping'
> tasks.
That's, umm, interesting.. :-)
Perhaps with a ULP Core 2 from a notebook as the
housekeeping o
2008/12/24 Chris Samuel
>
>
> Happy Newtonmas [1] all!
>
> Chris
>
> [1] - http://www.paeps.cx/weblog/activism/newtonmas.html
>
>
Hey! I recognise that picture - Philip Paeps. A friend of mine, and he
organises the annual beer drinking on the eve of the FOSDEM conference in
Brussels.
And, since t
> I contemplated doing this on our Barcelona cluster, but
> sacrificing 1 core in 8 was a bit too much of a high price
> to pay. But people with higher core counts per node might
> find it attractive.
>
> My prediction for the New Year - someone will produce a dedicated HPC node
with multicore Neh
- "Rahul Nabar" wrote:
> >Are you using ext3 for that filesystem by some chance ?
>
> Thanks Chris!
No worries!
> It is indeed an ext3. I will give the commit interval
> solution a shot.
I'd love to know whether that helped (or not) ?
Happy Newtonmas [1] all!
Chris
[1] - http://www.pa
- "John Hearns" wrote:
> SGI Altix have 'bootcpusets' which means you can slice
> off one or two processors to take care of OS housekeeping
> tasks,
Now that cpusets have been in the mainline kernel for
some time you should be able to do this with any modern
distro.
I contemplated doing th
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