Random Bytes Balancing Cost & Performance In #HPC, as in motorsport, often it is not about all about raw performance but rather, balancing several parameters to achieve the fastest possible results.
Random Bytes Raspberry Risk Ever wondered how many Raspberry Pis it takes to run your risk analytics? Sounds like the setup for a joke, right? Its not. And we have an answer!
HPC HPC on Cloud — Cost Optimisation & Cloud Economics A look at the economics of running a HPC system on a public cloud infrastructure. It looks at the impact of the performance differential between different types of VM, the impact of price variation and introduces the concept of a performance normalised price to allow easier comparison of VMs.
Random Bytes How slow!? How much longer does it take to develop software within large companies? Lets take a look.
HPC HPC on Cloud for Financial Risk — A Comparative Analysis This article presents the results of running the COREx benchmark on over 650 different VM types across the three major cloud providers. It attempts to contextualize these results and help HPC practitioners interpret them to optimise their systems, as well as discuss the methodology employed.
HPC Hyperthreading in HPC: On or Off? This article discusses the use of simultaneous multi-threading (hyper-threading) in HPC, with a particular emphasis on financial risk systems and the COREx benchmark. It looks into the SMT status of cloud virtual machines, the ability to enable or disable and the cost implications of doing so.
HPC COREx - A Financial Risk HPC Benchmark Evaluating hardware performance such that it correlates well to your own use case is always difficult.Financial risk system specific benchmarks can be even more of a challenge due the proprietary and often secret nature of the code involved. This article looks at developing such a benchmark.
HPC High Performance Computing on the Cloud Running HPC clusters is much easier on the cloud where there’s unlimited capacity and no scheduling problems right? That’s certainly what all the cloud vendors always tell me, but how true is it?