In case the Windows IDE is the way you roll, Sarath has a post about integrating CUDA into Visual C++ on a Windows box. Details here.
In case the Windows IDE is the way you roll, Sarath has a post about integrating CUDA into Visual C++ on a Windows box. Details here.
The NVIDIA L40S Data Center GPU, provided by PNY, represents a significant leap forward in the realm of high-performance computing. This GPU is engineered to meet the demanding needs of modern data centers ….
Breakthrough Data Center Universal Accelerator for Efficient Video, AI, and Graphics The NVIDIA Ada Lovelace architecture L4 Tensor Core GPU is NVIDIA’s most compact data center accelerator for use in mainstream PCIe-based servers and is an ideal means of adding GPU acceleration to CPU-based systems. Delivering universal acceleration and energy efficiency for video, AI, virtual […]
…. HPC and AI providers (have) a challenge and an opportunity. They must reimagine how to secure sensitive data without disrupting performance. They can now leverage new forms of encryption that protect sensitive data while in use without creating friction or lower performance.

[…] insideHPC points to a link to a blog by Sarath, a software professional from India, about integrating CUDA with Visual C++. in Windows world, most of the developers are much satisfied with the IDE Visual Studio. So may have to leave the world of command line compilation and source editing in favor of improving our productivity. If we can integrate the CUDA development to Visual Studio IDE, that’s pretty nice no? […]