5 ms·
> A lot of software does not take good advantage of multiple cores. It sounds pointless to come up with synthetic benchmarks which emulate software that is not
by fivea 5y ago
> A lot of software does not take good advantage of multiple cores.
It sounds pointless to come up with synthetic benchmarks which emulate software that is not able to handle hardware, and then use said synthetic benchmarks to evaluate the hardware performance.
- BobbyJo 5y agoIt has a very specific point: communicating performance to people who don't know hardware. Most consumers are software aware, not hardware aware. They care what they will use the hardware for, not what they can use it for. To that end, benchmarks that correlate with their experience are more useful than a tuned BLAS implementation.