The trouble is AMD didn't enable FP16 in their own ZenDNN library so it isn't possible to use FP16 on AMD Genoa.
Posts by Vikingforties
43 publicly visible posts • joined 26 May 2016
Ampere heads off Intel, AMD's cloud-optimized CPUs with a 192-core Arm chip
Smuggler busted heading for China with dodgy GPUs … and live lobsters
Chinese defence boffins ponder microwaving Starlink satellites to stop surveillance
Behold Big Tech's mightiest new innovations: Minecraft Crocs, recycled cubicles
UK tax authority nudges net 'influencers': You may owe us for those OnlyFans feet pics
How much? How many?
Plus the way it reads "some 2.8 million UK influencers and content creators earned on average $146.86 and $113.19 per hour respectively" - That's a lot of money and people!
It prompted me to scratch my head and do some Radio4 More of Less style sleuthing.
The report actually says the base of people that Adobe surveyed who averaged $146 and $113 were (maybe) 259, not 2.8 million, which seems way more realistic.
"Base: Creators who monetize via social media US (n=196), UK (n=172)
Base: Influencers US (n=79), UK (n=87),"
Jellyfish watches for the sting of developer bottlenecks
NASA, DARPA to go nuclear in hopes of putting boots on Mars
Bringing cakes into the office is killing your colleagues, says UK food watchdog boss
Heata offers free hot water by mounting servers on people's water tanks
Close, but no cigar.
This kind of works but also doesn't when you get into the weeds.
I can get that Qarnot have a long term business case. Their 4kW units are often doubled up at commercial sites and concentrate a lot of compute sleds together. Almost like a mini data centre. They're going to be easy to renegotiate access to and much, much quicker to update hardware or maintain.
Heata have more of a one shot strategy. Those units are going to come to the end of their life in terms of the compute you can sell in a few years, maybe seven at a stretch. Then there's thousands of site visits to sort out with not a huge amount of financial benefit for each visit. Hopefully just the board & SoC inside changes not the whole chassis and heat transfer adapter. New owners house owners being confused could be an issue too.
I'm all for this kind of heat recovery, I just think that GleSYS community heat supply and Qarnot's commercial building heaters make more sense.
After long delays, Sapphire Rapids arrives, full of accelerators and superlatives
China's Mars rover hibernates for a scarily long time
Citizen Coder? Happiness Concierge? Here come 2023's business cards
Elon Musk to step down as Twitter CEO: Help us pick his replacement
Graphcore makes China push with Mk2 AI chip amid financial woes
AWS intros homebrew Graviton CPU tuned for HPC, network stack tuned to updated Nitro system
Worried about your datacenter carbon footprint? Why not put it in orbit?

What are they smoking!
We've got countless useful things to be doing down here with the heat from DCs, all of which are a much smaller engineering challenge than lofting racks onto space.
Even low grade heat has it's used if the right planning, zoning and incentives can be put in place.
Plus when one of these renters the atmosphere what's happening to all the random element plasma that gets dumped in the upper atmosphere?
Intel plans to cut products — we guess where they’ll happen
Government IT provider UKCloud goes into liquidation
Public cloud prices to surge in US and Europe next year
Post-Brexit 'science superpower' UK still hasn't appointed a science minister
Chinese researchers make car glide 35mm above ground in maglev test
How this Mars rover used its MOXIE to convert CO2 into precious oxygen
Underwater datacenter will open for business this year
Arm sues Qualcomm over custom Nuvia CPU cores, wants designs destroyed
Intel's Gelsinger talks up 'systems foundry' era of trillion-transistor chips
Ampere: Cloud biz buy-ins prove our Arm server CPUs are the real deal
Re: Real benchmarks please
Performance bit was done by Anandtech a while ago. https://www.anandtech.com/show/16979/the-ampere-altra-max-review-pushing-it-to-128-cores-per-socket/4
The price part is variable given that these are generally for large volume purchase. What isn't as flexible are the power costs so performance efficiency is important.
Intel plans immersion lab to chill its power-hungry chips
The new generation of CentOS replacements – plus the daddy of them all: RHEL 8.6
UK's state-owned bank launches hunt for core systems worth close to $1b
Arm's $66bn sale to Nvidia is off: Deal collapses after world's competition regulators raise concerns
'Vast majority of people' are onside with a data grab they know next to nothing about, reckons UK health secretary
Pat Gelsinger’s Intel will evolve from lone wolf to touting modular systems-on-packages with third-party foundry collaboration
Expect €5m cloud, says European Centre for Midrange Weather Forecasts
DeepMind's latest protein-solving AI AlphaFold a step closer to cracking biology's 50-year conundrum
You can't spell 'electronics' without 'elect': The time for online democracy has come
It's a point worth expanding. The number of people who are then able to observe and check elections is vastly reduced to those with a grasp of the security involved and ways of circumventing it. This would apply to local party workers or international election observers.
A quick exercise: Let's assume 90% of people are capable of understanding paper based voting and 0.1% of them are actually interested in having a look. My finger in the air indicates that less than 1% of people are capable of understanding electronic voting and the same proportion, 0.1%, are actually interested. That's a large difference in the pool of people you have that can bring some trust to the election result.
Nvidia signs up for an Italian Job: Building for Europe the 'world's fastest AI supercomputer' by 2022
PC owners borg into the most powerful computer the world has ever known – all in the search for coronavirus cure

Re: Can't get the work (units)
Check out Rosetta@Home on the BOINC distributed computing client. They're working on Covid-19 too. If there's no Folding@Home work units you can switch over to Rosetta. The projects are complimentary - Rosetta calculates protein shape and Folding, well, folds them.
Please be aliens, please be aliens, please be aliens... Boffins discover mystery mass beneath Moon's biggest crater
To members of Pizza Hut's loyalty scheme: You really knead to stop reusing your passwords
NASA's asteroid orbit calculator spots a hot rock zipping past
US nuke arsenal runs on 1970s IBM 'puter waving 8-inch floppies
Re: Some Department of Commerce weather alert systems use Fortran
Spot on, indeed you can get hold of your own Fortran weather prediction software at Dr Jack's site http://www.drjack.info/RASP/
And here's the model run for the UK soaring community:
http://rasp.inn.leedsmet.ac.uk/
Better than the Met Office (your mileage may vary).