The problem here is that pdf is an open, standardized format. Google docs is not. Yes, I have a google docs account. A slashdot story should not require me to
1. Log into my third party account, or create one. 2. Discover that there is "No Preview" available. 3. Download a 30 megabyte file
All to comment intelligently on a slashdot story consisting of two sentences.
Inferior device? Nonsense. I happen to prefer Apple's "walled garden" to Google's "walled garden", but the world beyond those walls is often more interesting than what's contained within.
It's just his slides, anyway You can watch Simon give his lecture here.
A 30 MB google docs document. Oh joy. It even appears to break my ipad. Yes, it's worth reading, but would it kill you to write an interesting summary? Even a pithy one, such as "by 2020, the energy costs associated with moving bits around will exceed the costs of actually processing them.
Then there's the various facilities and industries that are located in one or another state.
I have a solution-- build facilities and industries in the district of columbia, not in the states. Since DC has no vote, they won't be able to complain when government sizes up or down with the times. The representatives of the states and districts can then judge a program on its merits, not on local concerns such as "jobs."
The z196 is the premier high end server and the flagship of the IBM systems portfolio. It contains 96 of the world’s fastest, most powerful microprocessors running at 5.2 GHz and is capable of executing more than 50 billion instructions per second. With up to 80 configurable processors, the z196 can scale to over 52,000 MIPS (Millions of Instructions Per Second) of compute capacity in a single footprint.
Because the coffee vendor is too despondent to sell him coffee. The vendor's nephew is in jail, and springing him requires a lock pick, a banana peel, and a kazoo. Only then will you be able to get coffee, but it'll be decaf,, unless you give the barista the beans you got from the voodoo priestess.
Profesional filmmakers used 35mm or even 72 mm (four times the resolution of 35mm).
Did you mean 65mm?
old 16mm telefilms (Poirot, Pride and Prejudice, Dr Who--Spearhead from Space) are occasionally released on Bluray, with good results, though perhaps that's because they are still superior to PAL 576i video.
So from the graph with a mall cluster of 16 core, Linpack starts to reach 80% efficiency and rising. Indicating it scales well.
What? Looks as if the efficiency is falling. Collapsing, even.
Titan, by the way, has an RMax of 17,590,000 GFlops, and a RPeak of 27,112,500 GFlops (64 percent). Your little 16 core EC2 Cluster has a peak performance of 88 GFlops.
The EC2 16xc1.xlarge configurations are about 30 percent of peak, if I'm reading table 7 correctly. It may be cost effective for small scale simulations, but some projects demand petascale resources, and EC2 can't be expected to scale up that far. The Top500 list is designed to encourage computer designers to scale up to very large configurations efficiently. And the warehouse computing vendors, while they may have many more nodes, can't connect them efficiently enough to attract the interest of those who actually buy time on "Blue Waters" or other exclusively civilian supercomputers.
Slashdot Mirror
Elizabeth Taylor's phone number was BUtterfield 8.
The IRS can be reached at VAmpire 9-1040
Yeah! It cost 5.6 million dollars just to bury Margaret Thatcher.
Doesn't everybody? My god, next time, you'll be complaining about how it's impossible to get high speed internet in your village.
It's the suburbs--people don't have neighborhood pub they can walk home from.
Free BSD has a walled garden? Where?
The problem here is that pdf is an open, standardized format. Google docs is not. Yes, I have a google docs account. A slashdot story should not require me to
1. Log into my third party account, or create one.
2. Discover that there is "No Preview" available.
3. Download a 30 megabyte file
All to comment intelligently on a slashdot story consisting of two sentences.
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The audio quality leaves something to be desired,
Inferior device? Nonsense. I happen to prefer Apple's "walled garden" to Google's "walled garden", but the world beyond those walls is often more interesting than what's contained within.
It's just his slides, anyway You can watch Simon give his lecture here.
A 30 MB google docs document. Oh joy. It even appears to break my ipad. Yes, it's worth reading, but would it kill you to write an interesting summary? Even a pithy one, such as "by 2020, the energy costs associated with moving bits around will exceed the costs of actually processing them.
Psychologists have PhDs. Some of them treat patients, These are called Clinical Psychologists.
Psychiatrists have MDs. So do general practitioners, and in many cases psychiatric drugs are prescribed by non-specialists.
The OED was first published in 1889, and those catalogues date from 1854.
Oh, sorry. Casinos call themselves the "Gaming Industry" because "gambling" sounds antisocial.
He got lucky. Gaming should reward luck.
Then there's the various facilities and industries that are located in one or another state.
I have a solution-- build facilities and industries in the district of columbia, not in the states. Since DC has no vote, they won't be able to complain when government sizes up or down with the times. The representatives of the states and districts can then judge a program on its merits, not on local concerns such as "jobs."
From some IBM propaganda
The z196 is the premier high end server and the flagship of the IBM systems portfolio. It contains 96 of the world’s fastest, most powerful microprocessors running at 5.2 GHz and is capable of executing more than 50 billion instructions per second. With up to 80 configurable processors, the z196 can scale to over 52,000 MIPS (Millions of Instructions Per Second) of compute capacity in a single footprint.
Hurray for multiprocessing!
Look elsewhere--the only thing that should be obscure about a crypto system is the key.
Watson was made up of 90 Power 750 servers (2880 cores, 16 TB memory, etc). Benchmarks for this sort of system are readily available The iPhone offloads its voice recognition to an Apple "mainframe".
They destroy ecosystems and pollute groundwater,
Because the coffee vendor is too despondent to sell him coffee. The vendor's nephew is in jail, and springing him requires a lock pick, a banana peel, and a kazoo. Only then will you be able to get coffee, but it'll be decaf,, unless you give the barista the beans you got from the voodoo priestess.
Seriously, have you never played this game?
Profesional filmmakers used 35mm or even 72 mm (four times the resolution of 35mm).
Did you mean 65mm?
old 16mm telefilms (Poirot, Pride and Prejudice, Dr Who--Spearhead from Space) are occasionally released on Bluray, with good results, though perhaps that's because they are still superior to PAL 576i video.
Are you quite sure of that? I suspect that you make a habit of avoiding films made prior to the 21st century.
Motion blur was popularized by Jurassic Park-- real objects are not synced to the camera's framerate, and stop motion animation that is looks jerky.
T-Buffer Technology Demo Unfortunately, it's less about motion-blurring, and more about their anti-aliasing scheme.
I suspect that motion blurring is well integrated into Direct-X these days.
I hope that the digital bolex will sound better than this video. Maybe it's as simple as installing a Wind Muff, but damn.
Unless you're looking at a 1G file size, digital will never be equivalent to Kodachrome.
Per Frame? Per movie? Per Second?
Needs an update
So from the graph with a mall cluster of 16 core, Linpack starts to reach 80% efficiency and rising. Indicating it scales well.
What? Looks as if the efficiency is falling. Collapsing, even.
Titan, by the way, has an RMax of 17,590,000 GFlops, and a RPeak of 27,112,500 GFlops (64 percent). Your little 16 core EC2 Cluster has a peak performance of 88 GFlops.
The EC2 16xc1.xlarge configurations are about 30 percent of peak, if I'm reading table 7 correctly. It may be cost effective for small scale simulations, but some projects demand petascale resources, and EC2 can't be expected to scale up that far. The Top500 list is designed to encourage computer designers to scale up to very large configurations efficiently. And the warehouse computing vendors, while they may have many more nodes, can't connect them efficiently enough to attract the interest of those who actually buy time on "Blue Waters" or other exclusively civilian supercomputers.