I can tell you event driven you will see your websites loading quicker for
sure, even javascript based rotating banners. I would be very interrested
to see how things woudl work with an event driven model in a clustered
environment.
On Fri, Apr 5, 2013 at 6:11 AM, Christopher Samuel wrote:
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On 04/04/13 16:02, Jonathan Aquilina wrote:
> You mention prefork is it even worth the time to work with the
> prefork version, why not use the event driven or threaded versions
> of apache?
I doubt you can move threads practically to another node, a
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On 05/04/13 00:22, Prentice Bisbal wrote:
> Actually, that's a naive argument. The Blue Gene architecture uses
> standard MPI and support C, C++, Fortran, and Python, so any MPI
> compliant program written in any of those languages, which will
> als
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On 05/04/13 03:01, Jesse Becker wrote:
> And on a different note...
>
> http://blogs.cisco.com/performance/i-can-has-mpi/
I for one welcome our new feline HPC overlords.. :-)
Wonder if it needs CAT6 cable?
- --
Christopher SamuelSenior S
A general idea of the kind of applications that run on Roadrunner can be
seen in the SC'08 Initial report. The application described there is a
neutron-transport model. The kind of the communication pattern seen in this
application is described as a wavefront. For the Roadrunner it was ported
from
Hey guys--
Been following this thread and finally, after a week of pestering, was able
to get someone to talk about the Roadrunner's retirement. Tried to get the
answers to some of the thoughts I found here in addition to poking at them
to find out what they're going to fill that 6,000 square foot
Vincent,
> It doesn't matter whether you code for blue gene, cuda or phi - from
> a software viewpoint it's all vector type coding you've got to do.
> the price of 1 coder is total peanuts compared to
> the price of those supercomputers. So specialistic written software
> is what you need anyway.
Note that as for nuke explosions i have no idea how those look like -
maybe someone more knowledgeable wants to comment on that.
As a total layman there i would suspect that it's important where the
protons/neutrons/whatever-tons/supertiny-tons are located. I'd be
modelling that naively usin
In this case we were discussing roadrunner and the CELL processors
used there exclusively for nuke explosions.
That's a very specific user case.
Now all that code as i understand it that ran there was classified
codes - so i suppose possible reports will be kept secret as well.
Yet it would b
On 04/04/2013 02:37 PM, Michael Di Domenico wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 2:04 PM, Prentice Bisbal
> wrote:
>> IBM pulled out of the proposal, not NCSA, and it was because it wasn't
>> profitable enough for IBM to continue, not because IBM's solution was
>> too expensive, or wasn't working. I wo
On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 2:04 PM, Prentice Bisbal
wrote:
> IBM pulled out of the proposal, not NCSA, and it was because it wasn't
> profitable enough for IBM to continue, not because IBM's solution was
> too expensive, or wasn't working. I wouldn't call the Cray solution
> commodity, either. It uses
Bret,
IBM pulled out of the proposal, not NCSA, and it was because it wasn't
profitable enough for IBM to continue, not because IBM's solution was
too expensive, or wasn't working. I wouldn't call the Cray solution
commodity, either. It uses a proprietary network, and Keplers used it in
don't
Concur! Porting code to BGL was more or less trivial. "porting" to CUDA
means basically re-imagining how to parallelize your code.
On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 8:22 AM, Prentice Bisbal wrote:
> On 04/03/2013 11:42 AM, Geoffrey Jacobs wrote:
> > On 04/03/2013 08:27 AM, Bret Stouder wrote:
> >> Prent
And on a different note...
http://blogs.cisco.com/performance/i-can-has-mpi/
--
Jesse Becker
NHGRI Linux support (Digicon Contractor)
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A lot of big data and statistical mining sometimes provides harder statistical
backup for common sense.
With respect to crime fighting.. There's an old phrase: "If you're hunting
elephants, go to elephant country. "
What big data can do is help you find the elephant country.
Actually, the inter
On 04/03/2013 11:42 AM, Geoffrey Jacobs wrote:
> On 04/03/2013 08:27 AM, Bret Stouder wrote:
>> Prentice:
>>
>> For the money you could buy a lot more real computational cycles that last a
>> lot longer than anything proprietary from IBM. The reason the Origins have
>> been out of production for
On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 10:58 AM, Brice Goglin wrote:
>> Note that I have no idea if any of those 3 projects are still actively
>> developed..
>
> Kerrighed is dead as far as I know.
OpenSSI has last been updated in 2010, and openMosix development has
also been halted.
Cheers,
--
Kilian
_
I know - it the latest IT Buzzword
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01rt4c7
In Los Angeles, a remarkable experiment is underway; the police are trying to
predict crime, before it even happens.
At the heart of the city of London, one trader believes that he has found the
Le 04/04/2013 01:57, Christopher Samuel a écrit :
> If you wanted to get this going as a toy project yourself then you may
> find it better to instead try and run the cluster as a single system
> image (SSI) using something like OpenMOSIX, OpenSSI or Kerrighed
> instead.That way you won't need
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