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Written by Douglas Eadline
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Monday, 16 June 2008 |
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If you live or work in the New York/North Jersey Metropolitan area, mark your calender for Thursday June 19th. The NYCA-HUG (New York City Area HPC Users Group) will be trying to answer the ultimate question Torque or Sun Grid Engine? We will be discussing the pros/cons of each scheduler for HPC clusters. Come and add your experiences, wants, and rants. Then you decide.
This month we will be meeting in New Jersey at Tumulty's Pub in New Brunswick (Google Map) The Pub is also located near the New Brunswick train station.
(directions) Look for a NYCA-HUG sign or bunch of cluster geek types. Meeting runs from 7-9PM.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 16 June 2008 )
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Written by Jeff Squyres
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Tuesday, 27 May 2008 |
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Over the past year or two, I have been slowly creating a large set of Open MPI training material that I've used to present to my company's customers and partners. I have just recently received permission to release video presentations of all of my slides to the greater HPC community. Woo hoo!
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 28 May 2008 )
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Read more...
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Written by Douglas Eadline
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Tuesday, 27 May 2008 |
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Attending ISC in Dresden, Germany? Want to learn about CUDA? Don't know what all the acronyms mean?
Then maybe you should attend the Free Tutorial: Tutorial on High Performance Computing with CUDA™
sponsored by NVIDIA® on June 16 (the day before the International Supercomputing Conference). Conveniently held at the Convention Center
Dresden, Germany
Monday, June 16, 2008 from 9:00am to 5:00pm. Learn about its advanced uses in science and engineering, and hear case studies from academic and industrial researchers.
You need to register
in advance. The tutorial is free of charge.
Note: This event is being held before ISC begins and as such is not affiliated with the ISC conference. Attendees do not need to register for the conference.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 16 June 2008 )
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Written by Douglas Eadline
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Wednesday, 23 April 2008 |
If you live or work in the New York/North Jersey Metropolitan area, the
NYCA-HUG (New York City Area HPC Users Group) will be hosting Linux supercomputer vendor SiCortex at our May meeting. (Thursday, May 1 from 7-9PM).
They plan on bringing one of their seventy two core/processor Catapult desktop systems to the Le Figaro Cafe in Greenwich Village. The Catapult, is a true Linux parallel/cluster machine that provides the user with 72 processors with a power draw of only 250Watts. (It can be plugged into a standard electrical service, like those found in the back of a Cafe in Greenwich Village).
When was the last time you had 72 processors at your disposal to create your killer app! For more information, see the NYCA-HUG page. The is meeting will
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 23 April 2008 )
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Written by Douglas Eadline
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Friday, 11 April 2008 |
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As the Head Monkey around here, I often get questions sent to
me about clusters. I thought it might make sense to share some
of the questions (and answers). Please feel free to comment
and offer your insights as well. Here is today's question.
Question: I am having trouble
finding current information on hyper-threading and clusters, or even
hyper-threading and heavy loads that is not at least 2 years out of date. I
am about to overhaul our engineering cluster and would really like
to find some information on the current state of things before I enable the
HT ability on the cluster. Read on for my answer.
By the way, I'm open to other questions as well. Head on over to
my
contact page and drop me line. I'll also try an reach out
to some of the more seasoned cluster jocks for answers as well.
And finally, you can always post and search the adept
Beowulf Mailing List.
Oh, and try and keep the questions
about HPC clusters.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 11 April 2008 )
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