Hah, yeah it certainly heats my house, but heating my house with gas is soooo much cheaper, haha. Not sure I will be able to fold full time at home during the summer at this place -- I don't think the A/C unit will be able to handle it. At my old house I had a swamp cooler and it didn't matter...
Pause/Resume will pause the work unit and then resume it where it left off. The thing is once it starts a simulation, sometimes you can't change the amount of threads (sometimes you can, but it depends on the specific simulation, and how many threads you had before and how many you are going...
With the big update earlier this morning I just barely clawed my way into the top 20. :D We'll see if it lasts, though, haha. My PPD has risen a bunch lately but I'd imagine many others will as well..
This is your problem
Try this:
sudo apt install opencl-dev
EDIT: Hrmm seems like you have the ICD installed already -- is the opencl-dev package just a virtual package that installs ocl-icd-opencl-dev or is it something else?
Zen 3 will not be DDR5 -- that won't come until Zen 4. I mean, nobody knows for sure, but honestly there is a pretty good chance that at least the 32Mb B450/X470 boards and X570 (and B550) will all support Zen 3.
Yeah I used to be big into Seti@home back in the late 90's and early 2000's. Used to borg it at school, lol, I was like in the top 30-40 people overall
This is of course before they moved it to boinc.
Just install the FAHClient and ensure it's setup to use your GPU. These are GPU only units.
Check out the guide here if you need help setting up FAHClient
Leave the "Cause Preference" on "Any" (it doesn't specifically list Covid-19 in the list) and you should get the units -- it seems they are...
No, there is no confirmation at this point about the compatibility of Zen3 (which will be 4th gen Ryzen, 4000 series). That chart only goes to 3rd gen / 3000 Series which is Zen2.
I would imagine that at the very least, B450 with 32Mbit BIOS and all X570 boards will support Zen3, though.
Why are you not trying Radeon ReLive like myself and other posters have mentioned several times on this thread. That way you can be sure to take advantage of your GPU's hardware acceleration. You will likely get much better quality by going that route.
What GPU do you have? That link just takes me to sapphires site not a specific GPU. Is it an RX560 ? If so that GPU would have hardware encoders in it so you should be able to just use the Radeon ReLive software built into the drivers and it will do the compression using the hardware encoder on...
Well, it's all released -- they aren't still working on it. Even the link you posted says you need windows 1809 or later. It doesn't run well on regular gpu cores because it is very branchy code. Nothing to do with precision. In fact the regular gpu cores are involved in parts of the process --...
It probably costs Intel $3k or less (honestly probably $2k or less) to run a single wafer on 14nm. That would be including ALL fab costs, materials, labor etc. They surely get more than 2-3 18-core dies from a single wafer.
Yeah, use this -- don't bother with an ancient version and then have to spend all day updating it. Whenever a new version of windows comes out you should get a new media creation tool and make a new USB.
I mean I don't disagree that the rumor is fake, but AMD's ROPs have historically NOT been tied to the memory bus width like on nvidia cards. IMO a 96ROP card with an "even number" memory bus width is not implausible.
The HBM question is simple. When they design a GPU they design it for a specific amount of memory bandwidth. If that number is not achievable on GDDR6 they will do HBM. It's that simple.
Now, where is that cutoff? Well, it depends on if you think a 512-bit GDDR6 bus is realistic or not. Given...
https://www.newegg.com/hgst-ultrastar-he8-huh728080aln600-8tb/p/1Z4-001J-008R6
Pretty decent deal on these IMO. Also these are 4kn drives so you don't need to wrry about misalignment BS -- just make sure you can handle 4kn drives.
Ok. I mean I have heard that rumor too and frankly it seems weird for them to use TSMC 7nm -- especially if it was originally supposed to be on Intel 7nm -- as moving to TSMC 7nm would essentially be moving to a much larger node. That rumor would have more teeth IMHO if it said moving to TSMC...
Ok so you already harvested the IEC connector, and now need to replace it. I see. You should be fine using the hookup wire you have -- alu will be fine -- just make sure your solder job is clean, and completely remove the old wiring from the PCB and the IEC connector, clean up the solder and...
Ok, that is definitely AT. So why are you trying to swap the IEC main input connector? The input should be able to be fine as-is.
Is that Diablotek PSU ATX or AT? The OUTPUT of these types of PSU's is totally different. You can't easily convert them.
I'm not even sure what you are trying to do...
A dell Dimension XPS would not be AT. It would be ATX. AT died way before the XPS line ever existed.
Can you post up some pics of what you are actually trying to do because I think you are getting some terminology wrong which is making it a bit confusing.