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.
In this guest article, our friends at Intel discuss how accelerated computing has diversified over the past several years given advances in CPU, GPU, FPGA, and AI technologies. This innovation drives the need for an open and cross-platform language that allows developers to realize the potential of new hardware, minimizes development cost and complexity, and maximizes reuse of their software investments.
In this comprehensive technology white paper, written by Evaluator Group, Inc. on behalf of Lenovo, we delve into OpenShift, a key component of Red Hat's portfolio of products designed for cloud native applications. It is built on top of Kubernetes, along with numerous other open source components, to deliver a consistent developer and operator platform that can run across a hybrid environment and scale to meet the demands of enterprises. Ceph open source storage technology is utliized by Red Hat to provide a data plane for Red Hat's OpenShift environment.
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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?