httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLSn7Q0QXG4
In this video, Tor Skeie from Simula Labs presents: Dragonfly versus Fat-tree — the future of cluster topologies. Recorded at the HPC Advisory Council European Workshop at ISC’12 in Hamburg.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLSn7Q0QXG4
In this video, Tor Skeie from Simula Labs presents: Dragonfly versus Fat-tree — the future of cluster topologies. Recorded at the HPC Advisory Council European Workshop at ISC’12 in Hamburg.
insideHPC in association with the technology analyst firm OrionX.net today announced the launch of the @HPCpodcast, featuring OrionX.net analyst Shahin Khan and Doug Black, insideHPC’s editor-in-chief. @HPCpodcast is intended to be a lively and informative forum examining key technology trends driving high performance computing and artificial intelligence. Each podcast will feature Khan and Blacks’ comments on the latest HPC news and also a deeper dive into a focused topic. In our first @HPCpodcast episode, we talk about a recent spate of good news for Intel before taking up one of the hottest areas of the advanced computing arena: new HPC-AI chips. You can find the @HPCpodcast on insideHPC and on Twitter. Here’s the RSS feed: http://orionx.net/category/audio-podcast/feed We welcome your suggestions [READ MORE…]
Clustering may sound exotic, it isn’t. Cluster technology relies on fast networks and some clever software to schedule and manage big, complex computing jobs on relatively inexpensive server and networking technology. Major players in industries from pharmaceuticals to oil and gas exploration to chip design bet their bottom lines on clusters and they win big. You can do likewise.
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I recall reading this paper a couple of years ago. The interesting point at the end was (paraphrased) ‘hey: no hardware exists that supports our idea’. This hasn’t changed yet, has it?
I recall reading about this a couple of years back after someone had a talk with me about it at an SC. (cool Tshirt from the hpc lab in NO too) They problem was (paraphrased) ‘no hardware exists that supports this idea’. Has this changed?