On Dec 13, 2012, at 6:48 PM, Lux, Jim (337C) wrote:
> …
> Let us not also forget the marketing value of a table full of blinky lights
> computers compared to a bunch of boxes displayed on a screen. If you were
> trying to sell the concept to be used at full scale with bigger faster nodes,
> t
Hi James,
The big question i would like to ask intel architects is whether the
Xeon Phi architecture has a future,
so what comes AFTER this Xeon Phi?
The next chip that's at least 2x faster than Xeon Phi, is it ever
going to be there? if so, at what price?
From what i understand it has cach
Seems intel has you in your pocket.
Initially you say it runs x86 code but no performance gets given of
it - whereas already architects admitted it's a weak x86 structure
and is only fast if you rewrite your code completely vectorized -
which gives it no advantage over gpu cards.
Later on you
Hi team,
I've put a few notes up on our prerelease Phi engineering sample on the blog:
http://blog.jcuff.net/search/label/PHI
Might be interesting to a few folks on the list. Sorry I can't talk
numbers, it's not fair to talk benchmarks on unreleased product but
there are some fun things we disc
