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On 03/04/13 14:24, Christopher Samuel wrote:
> Does anyone out there have the email headers (just the headers) for
> it that they could send me please?
I've got 3 copies now, thanks so much to Geoffrey, Brian and Jonathan!
All the best,
Chris
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Hi folks,
The Uni's spam filters blocked a message that was sent through to the
Beowulf list from an address that appears to have never been
subscribed, which I find highly suspicious.
Unfort
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On 02/04/13 01:42, lukshun...@gmail.com wrote:
> News on April 1st ...
Announced by Paul Hennings on Twitter on March 30th (here in AU at
least, probably the 29th in the US):
https://twitter.com/paul_henning/status/317744422471233536
> Is it really
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On 03/04/13 07:52, Lux, Jim (337C) wrote:
> At some level, it's just "recompile for the new CPU" because they
> have generic architectures
As long as the build system for the code isn't too Moebius to allow it
to build - yes R, I'm staring at you.. t
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On 02/04/13 02:10, Prentice Bisbal wrote:
> Any other ideas, or does anyone know the real reason driving this?
> I'm sure HPCWire or some other news source will provide a more
> detailed explanation soon.
The reason according to Paul Henning (who was
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Dear colleagues and friends,
International Journal of Computational Sci
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Call for Papers
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EuroMPI Workshop: International Workshop on Parallelism in
Bioinformatics (proceedings published b
A great example of why Xeon or Opteron and now PHI and Kepler make a whole lot
more sense than Blue Gene or Origin. :) Commodity off the shelf hardware and
software solutions continue to make the world go round...
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From: beowulf-boun...@beowulf.org [ma
On Monday, April 01, 2013 06:45 PM, John Hearns wrote:
> I now we have all seen this through different sources.
> However interesting as this is a main stream news item, and it is pretty
> balanced.
>
> http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-21993132
News on April 1st ...
Is it really going to be j
Commodities don't last forever. There's nobody building Z80A based clusters
that I'm aware of. Although they DO still make and sell millions of processors
using the Z80 and 8051 instruction sets, there's not much activity in the 8080
or 4004 ballpark these days.
I think it's more that architec
It might also be an issue of problem size that you can grind on. The top500 is
about a particular metric. Processor speeds, per se, haven't been going up as
fast as say disk drive size/speed, or solid state drives, or interconnects,
which have gotten more sophisticated.
> And, no, it's being
--snip--
> I suspect it's a combination of factors.. power consumption is one, age
> is another. At a certain point, you start having maintenance issues
> (Prentice's #5 (and maybe the half dozen people who really understand how
> box A works are now working on box B, Prentice's #3, below), and
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