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We're gonna learn lots of new Greek numbers -- Intel is already selling "octacosacore" CPUs for servers.
That's 28 cores.
And 288-core CPUs -- not GPUs -- have already been announced.
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We're gonna learn lots of new Greek numbers -- Intel is already selling "octacosacore" CPUs for servers. (Original Post)
eppur_se_muova
Jul 2024
OP
I do a lot of numerical/scientific computing, so I'm used to 98%+ utilization of whatever's there.
eppur_se_muova
Jul 2024
#5
lastlib
(24,910 posts)1. Oooh, I want one!
That's gotta have some zip!
eppur_se_muova
(37,403 posts)2. Price tag to go with. nt
lastlib
(24,910 posts)3. Why I just want one.....
...and not GETTING one!
I just bought my first new computer in years--a core i9 (24 cores), 5.4 GHz---$2,100. Ouch! With a few add-ons, software, including a color laser printer, I dropped $3,500. So I won't be buying up for a LO-O-O-NNNNG while..........
nealr
(40 posts)4. more cores are the best cores
I have an elderly, shaky HP Z420 workstation right now - a twelve core machine that is now twelve years old. The logical replacement is a fourteen core Z440 that would be only eight or nine years old ... but I light up all twelve so rarely I just don't care in terms of speed. Twenty eight seems like massive overkill, unless you've got a very specific application for it.
eppur_se_muova
(37,403 posts)5. I do a lot of numerical/scientific computing, so I'm used to 98%+ utilization of whatever's there.
More cores just mean I can tackle bigger jobs AND get them done faster.