prerequisite black fingernail polish. I don't
remember how or why, but during the interview I claimed that SGI
was doomed because of the rising power of PCs and their graphics
cards. He seemed to take this personally and the interview ended.
I didn't get the job.
Cordially,
J
nteractive processes so the desktops' users (hardly) noticed.
Sure, it wasn't as fast or pretty as a real cluster, but it falls into
the computational category I invented called Pretty High Performance
Computing (PHPC).
Cordially,
Jon Forr
On 12/10/20 10:55 AM, Jon Tegner wrote:
What about
https://linux.oracle.com/switch/centos/
Regards,
/jon
Possibly a good option - if I didn't trust Oracle even less than IBM. I
wonder if ElRepo will work that the Oracle distro? RH has removed a lot
of hardware support lately an
What about
https://linux.oracle.com/switch/centos/
Regards,
/jon
On 12/9/20 7:19 AM, Carsten Aulbert wrote:
On 09.12.20 07:12, Tony Brian Albers wrote:
> So, if you use CentOS, I can only recommend Springdale.
Just fresh from my Twitter stream:
https://github.com/hpcng/rocky
&quo
need for what I call
"pretty high performance computing", which is the highest performance
computing you can achieve, given practical limits like funding, space,
time, ... Sure there will always people who can figure out how to go
faster, but PHP
What kind of latency can one expect using RoCE/10G?
On 09/21/2017 05:28 PM, Douglas Eadline wrote:
I think the main reason it stopped was that IB is the
choice of most clusters and most 10G nics provide
low latency with default tcp/ip (less than 10us in most cases).
___
rdware
(unlike gamma - where one could use standard hardware, and still get a
noticeable improvement in latency)?
Thoughts?
/jon
On 09/21/2017 04:09 AM, Christopher Samuel wrote:
Thanks Peter for the high level overview! A few followup questions. What
if I am using a non-Infiniband cluster
Isn't latency over RDMA a bit high? When I've tested QDR and FDR I tend
to see around 1 us (using mpitests-osu_latency) between two nodes.
/jon
On 08/03/2017 06:50 PM, Faraz Hussain wrote:
Here is the result from the tcp and rdma tests. I take it to mean that
IB network is perform
hanks,
/jon
Skickat från min iPhone
> 13 mars 2017 kl. 21:15 skrev mathog :
>
> On 12-Mar-2017 12:00, Jon Tegner wrote
>> This could possibly be a problem with the switch, but one remedy would
>> seem to be to extend the time before the timeout kicks in (it seems to
>>
e the timeout kicks in (it seems to
be a few seconds at the moment). Any hints on how to achieve this?
Thanks,
/jon
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BeeGFS sounds interesting. Is it possible to say something general about
how it compares to Lustre regarding performance?
/jon
On 02/13/2017 05:54 PM, John Hanks wrote:
We've had pretty good luck with BeeGFS lately running on SuperMicro
vanilla hardware with ZFS as the underlying files
Found out what was wrong...
Turned out the hardware was delivered with 15 of the 16 memory slots
populated
No wonder we had performance issues!
Anyway, thanks a a lot, all who answered!
/jon
On 02/29/2016 06:48 PM, Josef Weidendorfer wrote:
Am 28.02.2016 um 16:27 schrieb Jon Tegner
ntative for the nodes. However, haven't used numastat before, and
maybe it should be used simultaneously as the job is running (which it
wasn't now)?
Thanks!
/jon
On 02/28/2016 04:30 PM, cbergst...@pathscale.com wrote:
Do you have CPU affinity enabled? Is this omp + MPI? Which compil
abled.
Feel a bit lost here, and any hints on how to proceed with this are
greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
/jon
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Haven't followed this guide
http://www.admin-magazine.com/HPC/Articles/Warewulf-Cluster-Manager-Master-and-Compute-Nodes
but it certainly looks really good.
/jon
On 04/27/2014 07:08 AM, Chris Samuel wrote:
On Sat, 26 Apr 2014 10:45:05 AM Bhabani Samantray wrote:
I want to in
cards from different vendors in an "mpi
environment", or am I missing something in the configuration?
Thanks,
/jon
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this to be consistent I
also guess that if your definition of the cluster is changed you have to
update the "kickstart file" and reinstall everything (which is no big
deal, but using salt it becomes an even lesser deal...).
Regards,
/jon
___
Beo
o has compared the two?
Regards,
/jon
On 11/13/2012 04:45 AM, Duke Nguyen wrote:
> Thanks for all suggestions and comments. Looks like we will go for a
> gigabyte switch and boot nodes over Gb. Not to mention that this
> solution is cheaper than putting disks onto nodes, I prefer this optio
iterations. However, when performing this operation a second time (an
extra "dummy operation") that was NOT that slow. Could this indicate
that it has something to do with how the memory is handled?
Also, we have used a very similar set up previously, but were all
machines were
tail -f file" doesn't get updated properly.
Any help/hints would be greatly appreciated!
Regards,
/jon
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has
finished.
Is this at all possible (we are using torque/maui, and I couldn't find
this feature there)?
Regards,
/jon
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Cool! Impressive to have taken it this far!
What are the dimensions of the system? And the mainbord
for the compute nodes, are you using mini-itx there?
Regards,
/jon
On 12/22/2011 05:51 PM, Douglas Eadline wrote:
> For those that don't know, I have been working
> on a commodity
kernel required for those drivers (which since I'm using
CentOS means that I can only use CentOS-5.5).
Would there be any disadvantages involved in instead use the stuff from
the kernel/OFED directly?
Regards,
/jon
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y can build
gcc and other large packages very quickly.
The scientists who run single process simulations
also like them but they're not real picky about
how long it takes for something to run. They also
generally spend close to no time at all optimizing
anything.
--
Jon Forrest
Research Comp
ow do you
figure out which memory module to
replace?
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physical
machine using VirtualBox. I call this Rocks-in-the-Box.
You'd never want to use this method for production
work but doing things this way makes it very easy
to create test clusters. You could also use these
test clusters to dabble in parallel programming.
Cordially,
--
Jon Fo
risk of using up too much RAM if a program
gets out of hand writing to /tmp.
Right. I don't think this is a good idea for scratch
space for the reasons you mention. It does make sense
for things like compilers and other programs that
create very transient and small files.
Cordially,
--
ople base their opinions on the manufacturer's
claims, and some people base their opinions
on the famous papers from Google and CMU that
came out a couple of years ago that described
how very large numbers of drives really work.
It's an interesting topic, no doubt.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
R
lved in the research projects seemed
like they would have promising commercial
value, such as RAID, RISC, Postgres, and NOW.
--
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Research Computing Support
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173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jl
low us to accept the equipment.
Things are different now, but space and people
are still more expensive than most equipment.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
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173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jl
x27;t come up with Twin boxes, I might
be forced to follow your advice. I'm not concerned
about sysadmin work, because I'm using Rocks. I'm more
concerned about ending up in the Twilight Zone where
things aren't as they appear.
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College o
come out but my problem is that
I have money to spend that has to be spent soon,
maybe before the Twin boxes come out. So, I'm trying
to decide what to do. (I only want 1U boxes because
I have to pay for rack space).
Any advice?
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College
ent
most of you run in, but it does present
interesting issues.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
___
Beowu
Take a look at perceus, can be really easy, check
www.infiscale.com/html/perceus_on_enterprise_linux_qu.html
Richard Chang wrote:
I am a bit new. Trying to build a cluster from ground up. I need to
build a new 32 node cluster from ground up.
Hardware has been decided, Nehalam based, but OS is
are to
create a cluster. Maybe later you'll find some commercial
products that solve specific problems, but one of the nice
things about modern clusters is that there's so much
good quality free software available.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
1
rt #, here’s what happens”, because it depends on a lot of
> things.
>
>
> On 4/14/10 1:12 AM, "Jon Tegner" <> wrote:
> > > the max temp spec is not some arbitrary knob that the chip vendors
> > &g
>
> the max temp spec is not some arbitrary knob that the chip vendors
> choose out of spiteful anti-green-ness. I wouldn't be surprised to see
> some
>
>
>
>
>
> Issue is not the temp spec of current cpus, problem is that it
Mark Hahn wrote:
I find it strange with this rather large temp range, and 55 seems
very low to my experience. Could they possibly stand for something
else? Did not find any description of the numbers anywhere on that
address.
I think you should always worry about any temperature measured on a
On Apr 13, 2010 00:24 "Lux, Jim (337C)"
wrote:
> > -Original Message-
> > From:
> > [mailto:beowulf-boun...@beowulf.org] On Behalf Of Jon Tegner
> > Sent: Monday, April 12, 2010 11:02 AM
> > To: Mark Hahn
> > Cc:
> > Subject:
this rather large temp range, and 55 seems very
low to my experience. Could they possibly stand for something else? Did
not find any description of the numbers anywhere on that address.
/jon
"Whimpy" ?!
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computer, but maybe that's just me?
After some optimization (and a bit of CFD) I'm sure I could make it a
bit smaller.
Regards,
/jon
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more convenient. But even with air you can build small systems. Check
our "third HTPC", which would be hard to build much smaller even with
water-cooling (or oil for that matter).
/jon
Jonathan Aquilina wrote:
sry for another post but i just got an idea. im not sure if you have
see
sing the fans one can get
adequate cooling in a smaller box (than what would be possible without
fans).
When I get the time (when?) I intend to do combined cfd/heat flow
simulations of our designs (have a PhD in numerical analysis).
Eventually we hope to market this.
Regards,
/jon
We (me and my brother) have been into silent computing, and clusters,
for quite some time now. We just recently designed and built a unit
equipped with 4 supermicro boards (H8DMT) and 8 cpus. In the actual unit
the cpus are Opterons with 6 cores each, but it would be easy enough to
switch to cpus w
What about netpipe?
www.scl.ameslab.gov/netpipe/
/jon
David Mathog wrote:
Is there a common method for testing the quality of a network link
between two networked machines? This is for situations where the link
works 99.99% of the time, but should work 99.9% of the time, with
the
ou can buy a PCI card for not much money.
Once USB 3 is ubiquitous this problem (e.g USB 2.0 vs eSATA)
will go away.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@be
nt page of
the paper.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
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is?
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
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Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
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999308 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:27468315 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
RX bytes:24225053296 (22.5 GiB) TX bytes:73313582546 (68.2 GiB)
Interrupt:74 Base address:0x2000
Any advice on what to do?
es will have to be rewritten anyway, why
write them in a language which would require
purchasing yet another compiler?
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-
On 1/30/2010 2:52 PM, "C. Bergström" wrote:
Hi Jon,
I must emphasize what David Mathog said about the importance of the gpu
programming model.
I don't doubt this at all. Fortunately, we have lots
of very smart people here at UC Berkeley. I have
the utmost confidence that t
at the s1070 is ~6k$ so you are talking at most two to three
machines here with your budget.
Ha, ha!! ~$6K should get me two compute nodes, complete
with graphics cards.
I appreciate everyone's comments, and I welcome more.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of
CPUs - only on the GPUs).
Even if GPUs can be time shared, given the expense
of copying between main memory and GPU memory,
sharing GPUs among several processes will degrade
performance.
Are there any other issues I'm leaving out?
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of C
ed
cluster might be easier to deal with from a central management
point of view.
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
_
caused by the virtualization
is a factor, but it's decreasing as time goes
on due to better hardware support of virtualization
and cleverer software.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-14
D (if any)
justify its expense. Of course, in any production system
you'll want a few extra RAID cards lying around just
in case.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
08:41:08 frank kernel: []
:xfs:xfs_create+0x237/0x45c
Sep 28 08:41:08 frank kernel: []
:xfs:xfs_attr_get+0x8e/0x9f
Sep 28 08:41:08 frank kernel: []
:xfs:xfs_vn_mknod+0x144/0x215
Sep 28 08:41:08 frank kernel: [] vfs_create+0xe6/0x158
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of
ed on the dual-motherboard Supermicro cases.
Since each motherboard can hold 2 processors, and each AMD
Istanbul processor has 6-cores, I can get 24 cores per rack
unit. That's pretty dense.
I believe that SuperMicro also makes similar motherboards
for Intel processors.
Check it out!
Cordial
I'll have to figure out how to force IB when
using OpenMPI.
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
___
Beowulf m
the strange way the OFED
was installed, I can't easily run over just ethernet.
Thanks for your help
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
implementation, I'd try to get
within 30-40% of advertised latency numbers.
For those of us who aren't familiar with IB utilities,
could you give some examples of the commands you'd use
to do this?
Thanks,
Jon
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about IB.
How would you test your IB network
to make sure all is well?
Cordially,
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Research Computing Support
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94720-1460
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jlforr...@berkeley.edu
___
University Ingres database for this. When the database
became corrupt this was very embarrassing since I was using
this HSM system for work that the Postgres database group
was doing. This was the same group that had originally developed
Ingres.
I hope HSMs have become better since then.
Cordial
e for ClusterMonkey, and I'll fill in missing
details on that forum.
Regards,
/jon
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d the fact that my office is
cooler than our computer room - this is a sad fact
about the financial state of the Univ. of Calif. these days.
Anyway, thanks for all the suggestions.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkele
nodes are working fine
in the computer room.
I'm not convinced the problem is actually
the memory. Other than opening the node
to spray cooling liquid when it's in the warm
room, what approach would you use to figure out which
component(s) is(are) failing?
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Resear
Hearns, John wrote:
I would guess you are looking are looking at using OpenFOAM for
There is also overture
https://computation.llnl.gov/casc/Overture/
using overlapping grids. Complete with gridgenerator and a bunch of
solvers. Excellent software!
/jon
l times while you're
learning. This is normal.
Once you have more knowledge, and you've tried running
the actual program you want to run in the future, then
start thinking about the best hardware to get.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
Uni
of "C" in physics ... you may approach it asymptotically, but
never actually get there ... but unlike in physics, there isn't really
an underlying reason why you might not get there.
The underlying reason in this case is complexity.
Jon
___
good
thing, because then all the benefits of caching would kick in.
There would be no cache coherence overhead since text is read-only.
Why is this a bad thing?
--
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Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
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Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
ch-only?
I did my test for both Alpha OSF/1 a while back, and modern
Intel x86.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
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173 Tan Hall
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94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
__
alize that this limit exists, and unless
we get much smarter, isn't likely to go away.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
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out to me that I misread Geoff's original
posting. I thought he was asking for a "text" editor,
not a "tex" editor. I apologize for the bogus reply.
Jon
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though my
job is mainly to manage Unix machines. The "vim" editor,
which is what you get on Linux and MacOS, has an excellent
implementation for Windows.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
x27;t talking about vendors
supporting the Linux kernel. I was talking about independent
software projects. One such example is Eclipse. It once was
totally IBM and now it's independent. And there are the various
projects run by the Apache Foundation.
Could SGE find a home outside of Sun?
--
J
easy but that's another issue.
Cordially,
--
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Research Computing Support
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173 Tan Hall
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94720-1460
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a clear OS direction. As we know, it only
got worse. To their credit, Sun has lasted longer than DEC, which
had an even more severe lack of OS direction.
Cordially,
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Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
ld be to not pay too much attention to
the subjective reviews you'll see here, including mine. Instead,
I'd suggest finding and understanding a switch benchmark program
that gives a more objective evaluation.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
1
rding head never touches the disk media."
(from AnandTech's website).
I wonder if these drives will come out in both enterprise
and consumer versions. Note especially the mention
of vibration reduction.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hal
1U with a ton of fans the extra $25 is worth it.
If there are real differences between the drives then this would be an
easier decision. There doesn't appear to be a consensus, however, that
the differences in the field are significant.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
C
i know there is another topic going around in relation to enterprise verse
consumer hard drives. i thought i would bring this to everyones attention.
http://www.insidetech.com/news/articles/3843-firmware-update-bricks-barracuda-720011-hdds?referral=IT_nlet_20090122
--
Jonathan Aquilina
_
Greg Lindahl wrote:
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 05:21:25PM -0800, Jon Forrest wrote:
As a wise man once said, "Why pay more?".
A wise man once told me to not price weird stuff at newegg.
An even wiser man once told me that Seagate 1TB drives
aren't weird stuff. They're the
Greg Lindahl wrote:
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 04:19:55PM -0800, Jon Forrest wrote:
The
last time I checked, the enterprise drives were ~25%
more expensive than the consumer drives. This difference
might have changed since then.
Last time I checked, it was +$10 on a $300 drive. I bought
the
is concerned, my life wouldn't have been
improved if I had spent the extra money for the enterprise drives.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
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173 Tan Hall
University of California Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
94720-1460
510-643-1032
jlforr...@berkeley.edu
__
well my apologies to all who are following this thread i took it off topic.
but i have been enlightened so now i know the reasoning behind replacement
of older hardware in a cluster
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 7:04 AM, Mark Hahn wrote:
> Think about it: if you pay 1/3 the cost of a new node per yea
so basically all those old machines end up on ebay
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 8:35 AM, Greg Lindahl wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 08:14:35AM +0100, Jon Aquilina wrote:
>
> > in all honesty is there a need really to replace the cluster. why not
> just
> > add onto it?
>
in all honesty is there a need really to replace the cluster. why not just
add onto it?
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 2:40 AM, Robert G. Brown wrote:
> On Sun, 18 Jan 2009, Greg Lindahl wrote:
>
> On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 08:10:43PM -0500, Mark Hahn wrote:
>>
>>> The question was raised as "When shoul
cted here.
> Thanks for all
> francesco
>
> On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 8:10 PM, Jon Aquilina
> wrote:
> > in that case you need to contact them by phone and request an rma
> >
> > On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 3:48 PM, Francesco Pietra >
> > wrote:
> >>
cables really mess things up. Plus, they're expensive.
For modern clusters with pretty reliable hardware, I just
use a crash cart or equivalent. I don't need to do this
very often so it works out OK.
Cordially,
--
Jon Forrest
Research Computing Support
College of Chemistry
173 Tan Hall
Uni
i havent done much digging in the transistor count but from people i have
talked to in regards to the i7s the i7s are true quad cores im not sure what
that means for the core 2 quads that came before the i7.
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 2:01 PM, Mark Hahn wrote:
> normally according to moores law new
normally according to moores law new technology is released every 18 months.
right now there are the i7's which have just been released.
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 9:01 PM, Toon Moene wrote:
> Douglas Eadline wrote:
>
> Fellow HPC types:
>>
>> I have been running a micro-poll over at
>> Linux Maga
try running memtest+86 its a cd that you boot on to that tests the memory
leave it running for a few hrs to makes sure it is the ram or sockets. i am
not sure about how to test the cpu.
On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 10:26 AM, Francesco Pietra <
francesco.pie...@accademialucchese.it> wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I
i 2nd that
On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 4:07 PM, Kyle Spaans <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 12:05:24AM -0400, Sebastian Hyde wrote:
> > http://www.instructables.com/id/Lexan-Computer-Case/
>
> Oh, for sure. "Kids" like me have been putting acrylic windows in our PC
> cases for y
even if you are using a default kernel how often do u hear of a kernel
default or not getting hacked?
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 7:15 PM, Leif Nixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "B. Vincent Diepeveen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Now you post here a big story on how your Rocks got hacked. Do i
sry for repost didnt hit reply to all
my question though is what is the best way in the linux world to get windows
machines to join a linux domain which is being hosted by bind
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 3:01 PM, Dave Love <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Prentice Bisbal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
true but if there is something that isnt in there i would be more then
willing to add it to the repo.
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 1:49 PM, Carsten Aulbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Hi Jon
>
> Jon Aquilina wrote:
> > but why waste time sifting through all 26,000+ pkgs in the
but why waste time sifting through all 26,000+ pkgs in the repos when u can
have a distro with repos focused on clustering pkgs?
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 1:19 PM, Tim Cutts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 24 Oct 2008, at 11:26 am, Alan Ward wrote:
>
>
>>
>> Kubuntu-derived? Would Debian not be a
>>my response
Im not goign to turn this into a distro war everyone is entitled to their
opinions and preferences. that is not the problem packaing or repackaing
everything.
are there any debian based distros out there?
>> from john hearns
Oooh, here we go again. Distro wars :-)
J
and
programmers to help me out seeing as i dont have a cluster.
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 10:55 AM, Kilian CAVALOTTI <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jon Aquilina wrote:
>
>> did this person use the ssh exploit that red hat found a few months ago?
>>
>
> Apparently not. F
did this person use the ssh exploit that red hat found a few months ago?
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 9:22 AM, Nifty niftyompi Mitch <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 05:39:17AM +0200, B. Vincent Diepeveen wrote:
> .
> > hi Joe,
> >
> > Thanks for your post. Very interesting to
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