my123

22 ms·

331.
by my123 4y ago
A7-A11 via checkm8.
332.
by my123 4y ago
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20190404-00/?p=10...
333.
by my123 4y ago
On GPUs, they're not sliced like this anymore since quite a long time to save die area.
334.
by my123 4y ago
Not all. Was purposefully locked out of the Ryzen APUs, and parts without the iGPU enabled based on an APU die. And that, until Ryzen 7000.
335.
by my123 4y ago
Intel's chips already support operating in such a mode. See embedded Elkhart Lake and Tiger Lake parts. (And nvidia Tegra does in-band ECC too) By the way, RTX 4090 doesn't have ECC disabled: https://techgage.com/a
336.
by my123 4y ago
Yes. Windows: https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/drivers/geforce-license/ Linux: https://download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/520.56.06/l...
337.
by my123 4y ago
The NVIDIA datacenter use clause is present in the license agreement for the Windows driver, but not on the Linux one.
338.
by my123 4y ago
In theory yes. In practice no because they're running Android on this instead of a lighter OS...
339.
by my123 4y ago
At least 4.1 for D3D12 nowadays. Also got a sizeable perf bump.
340.
by my123 4y ago
Note also some sizeable perf differences between AMDGPU-PRO and AMDVLK. The raytracing impl for example is just not the same. https://www.phoronix.net/image.php?id=2022&image=radv_rt_per...
341.
by my123 4y ago
After some kinds of hardware failure, it can become impossible to do live migration safely. When a crash can ensure due to a live migration from faulty HW, I'd argue that it's much better to not attempt it.
342.
by my123 4y ago
Fungible is selling a GPU decoupling solution via PCIe encapsulated over Ethernet today, so it can certainly be done. And NVIDIA's vGPU solutions do support live migration of GPUs to another host (in which case the vGPU gets moved too,
343.
by my123 4y ago
Yeah that's the workaround that some people use. But you see the catch right? People buy hardware to have support from the manufacturer. The no QA part is very very bad. :/ Nobody wants to be the one troubleshooting issues all the
344.
by my123 4y ago
For PTX: For sm_70 onwards (which is the arch that comes with tensor cores) NVIDIA made the task significantly harder. Those newer architectures use a separate instruction pointer per thread/lane, for notably supporting C++ atomics acr
345.
by my123 4y ago
Navi21 (corresponding to the 6800/6800 XT/6900 XT customer cards) is supported, but 6700 XT and below are not.
346.
by my123 4y ago
Linux support for the X13s is a work in progress. Booting and Wi-Fi connectivity work since a few months now for example.
347.
by my123 4y ago
Vulkan isn't suitable for this, with most GPGPU compute stacks not accommodating Vulkan's SPIR-V dialect, including Khronos's own SYCL. Note that this wave of datacenter GPUs doesn't support OpenGL or Vulkan, because the
348.
by my123 4y ago
I'd say that there's one: Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3. (See the ThinkPad X13s)
349.
by my123 4y ago
As an aside, a totally unsupported hack to make it somewhat work on Navi2x smaller dies which you use: HSA_OVERRIDE_GFX_VERSION=10.3.0 to force using the Navi21 binary slice. This is totally unsupported and please don't complain if som
350.
by my123 4y ago
Buy an NVIDIA card. ROCm isn't supported in any way on WSL2, but CUDA is. AMD just doesn't invest in their developer ecosystem. Also as you use a 6600 XT, no official ROCm support for the die that you use. Only for navi21.
351.
by my123 4y ago
Yes. That's expected. AMD market segmented their RDNA2 support in ROCm to the Navi21 set only (6800/6800 XT/6900 XT). It is not officially supported in any way on other RDNA2 GPUs. (Or even on the desktop RDNA2 range at all,
352.
by my123 4y ago
Monthly firmware servicing for a bajillion models (to maintain a level of security) isn't exactly something that the OEMs want to sign up for. About a web browser, forget it with the current SPI flash sizing that vendors use on PCs. Th
353.
by my123 4y ago
It's an Ampere Altra for those first instances. So no on both.
354.
by my123 4y ago
Boeing halted deliveries of the 787 in May 2021 with the FAA notably citing manufacturing defects. Currently isn't resumed yet.
355.
by my123 4y ago
Oh nice, will have to play with this once it reaches my distro. :)
356.
by my123 4y ago
> GVT-g or a new GPU is probably a better solution, though. Are you sure GVT-g is Gen12 though? I always thought Intel switched to SRIOV by then. Currently, for Gen11 and later (in Ice Lake), neither GVT-g nor SR-IOV-based GPU virt optio
357.
by my123 4y ago
> Pre-Ampere GPUs (Ampere+ is MIG) More complex than that. MIG covers compute use cases only. For workloads where graphics are needed (or even the graphics APIs), you have to use preemptive scheduling, even on Ampere. > which is reaso
358.
by my123 4y ago
> I’m not sure that’s legal. I think NV wants extra money, details there https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/en-zz/Solutions/design-vi ... Use: nvidia-smi -g {GPU_ID} -dm 0 Cloud providers do pay for an
359.
by my123 4y ago
You can flip the model from TCC to WDDM via nvidia-smi. But AFAIK, C++ AMP is deprecated and going away. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/parallel/amp/cpp-amp-ov... > C++ AMP headers are deprecate
360.
by my123 4y ago
It's a feature tier above, with much more emphasis on ease of use from the programmer's perspective. It also allows for significantly more approachable programming models. For example: https://developer.nvidia.com/

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