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I have no experience of using it so I might be wrong but AMD has ROCm which has something called HIP that should be comparable to CUDA. I think it also has a wa
by jezze 1y ago
I have no experience of using it so I might be wrong but AMD has ROCm which has something called HIP that should be comparable to CUDA. I think it also has a way to automatically translate CUDA calls into HIP as well so it should work without the need to modify your code.
- StochasticLi 1y agoit's mostly about AI training at this point. the software for this only supports CUDA well.
- tankenmate 1y ago`I think it also has a way to automatically translate CUDA calls` I suspect the thing you're referring to is ZLUDA[0], it allows you to run CUDA code on a range of non NVidia hardware (for some value of "run"). [0] https://github.com/vosen/ZLUDA https://github.com/vosen/ZLUDA
- smallmancontrov 1y agoFor an extremely flexible value of "run" that you would be extremely unwise to allow anywhere near a project whose success you have a stake in.
- tankenmate 1y agoTo quote "The Dude"; "Well ... ummm ... that's ... ahh ... just your opinion man". There are people who are successfully running it in production, but of course depending on your code, YMMV.
- Almondsetat 1y agoAMD "has" ROCm just like Intel "has" AVX-512
- whatevaa 1y agoConsumer card ROCm support is straight up garbage. CUDA support project was also killed. AMD doesn't care about consumers anymore either. All the money in AI.
- MangoToupe 1y ago> AMD doesn't care about consumers anymore either. All the money in AI. I mean, this also describes the quality of NVIDIA cards. And their drivers have been broken for the last two decades if you're not using windows.