78%
02.08.2021
SGEMM
for N = [2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, 4096, 8192]
A = single( rand(N,N) );
B = single( rand(N,N) );
start = clock();
C = A*B;
elapsedTime = etime(clock(), start
78%
25.03.2021
, ioengine=libaio, iodepth=32
fio-3.12
Starting 1 process
Jobs: 1 (f=1)
test: (groupid=0, jobs=1): err= 0: pid=5956: Sat Jan 9 16:38:53 2021
read: IOPS=256k, BW=998MiB/s (1047MB/s)(2045MiB/2049msec
77%
20.03.2014
access is aligned to internal sector size, so that should be your first consideration. Without further data, the rule of thumb adopted by Microsoft in Windows 7 of aligning to 1MB (2048x512 and 256x4096
77%
15.06.2016
server has a large number of cores and a fair amount of memory, you can increase RPCNFSDCOUNT
. I have seen 256
used on an NFS server with 16 cores and 128GB of memory, and it ran extremely well. Even
77%
14.11.2013
significantly fewer processes compete for the available CPU cores – and thus fewer context switches are needed. Far more memory is available for the buffer cache or shared pool because the minimum 350MB of SGA
77%
13.12.2022
Packages:
(1/6): dhcp-common-4.3.6-47.el8.noarch.rpm 902 kB/s | 206 kB 00:00
(2/6): dhcp-libs-4.3.6-47.el8.x86_64.rpm 3.1 MB/s | 147 kB 00:00
(3
77%
01.08.2019
install qemu-kvm libvirt-daemon libvirt-daemon-system
In my case, I see about 70MB of files added after running the command. You should really be running many of the OKD commands that follow as the non
76%
28.11.2021
login
514/tcp open shell
1099/tcp open rmiregistry
1524/tcp open ingreslock
2049/tcp open nfs
2121/tcp open ccproxy-ftp
3306/tcp open mysql
3632/tcp open distccd
5432/tcp open postgresql
76%
05.08.2024
for this benchmark, L2 cache sizes are 256KB/core, easily accommodating the entire array and making the access pattern irrelevant.
Figure 2: No real difference between
76%
02.02.2021
dockerrepo.matrix.dev/gentoo-glibc:latest-amd64 && touch pushtime
Sending build context to Docker daemon 21.12MB
Step 1/2 : FROM dockerrepo.matrix.dev/gentoo-base:latest
---> 22fe37b24ebe
Step 2/2 : ADD
