The Journey to Frontier
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- Опубліковано 13 лис 2023
- The Frontier supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory launched a new era for science when it broke the exascale barrier and reached computing speeds once thought impossible. ORNL scientists describe in this video how Frontier came together during a pandemic and supply-chain crisis, and how Frontier will change the world.
For more information, check out www.ornl.gov/journeytofrontier. - Наука та технологія
Reading the numbers involved in this machine and smiling, amazing achievement.
Incredible achievement. So glad to be able to watch this video and learn a bit about it. Would love to watch a more detailed tour/breakdown.
Bravo and congrats to the team! amazing people doing amazing things; but at the end of the day, let this tool unleash the creativity of the users of this great tool to discover and conquer the next frontier by solving complicated and complex problems of the day. I would like to see if Lewis and Clark have been hiding in your team somewhere...Bravo!
So strange to have a DOE owned exoscale computer, and not one mention of stockpile security in the video.
Well done team, hope to see more from you, this is awesome
Very, very cool. You all should be (and hopefully are) extremely proud of your achievement. ❤
Awesome things are happening. Ty for the video
Awesome.
Can any computer simulate the collapse of the North Tower if it does not have the data on the distributions of steel and concrete down the structure? Where have engineers discussed that in two decades?
I don't know if you're hinting at some garbage conspiracy-fueled point, but experts didn't need a supercomputer to predict that the thousands of gallons of jet fuel burning inside the structures would soften the steel leading to collapse after the towers (impressively) withstood the initial collisions. Go read "NOVA | Transcripts | Why the Towers Fell" or The New Yorker's masterful "The Tower Builder."
From the latter:
'Mark Loizeaux, the president of Controlled Demolition Incorporated, a Maryland-based family business that specializes in reducing tall buildings to manageable pieces of rubble. “Within a nanosecond,” he told me. “I said, ‘It’s coming down. And the second tower will fall first, because it was hit lower down.’ ”
Supplier: "Are we in danger of winning this contract?"
Little ol' IBM left out again
73 days later: Result = 42.
is that a failure?
@@joevoidable7549 Nope, it's just a reference to the story told in the book/movie "the hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy" from Douglas Adams.
@@robertoluizgalski5870 thanks for the clarification
🖍️
2042 👀
It's confusing that interviewees jump between the SI prefix "exa" and the name "quintillion"; I checked Wikipedia and they both mean 10^18, or 1 followed by 18 zeros.
It's easy to lose sight that "exascale" is 10 times more powerful than the wimpy supercomputer that can "only" perform 1 followed by 17 zeros of floating point operations per second, which in turn is as powerful as 100 petaflop-scale computers.
I would like to see in a computer a simulation of the Universe and all its planets and show this Simulation to everyone who wants to see it be it on Virtual Reality or Augmented Reality or both.
5:34 That's hilarious they were looking on ebay for parts for the world's fastest supercomputer 😂
I see footage of hardware from Cray. Are these compute elements really Graphics Processing Units (GPU)s or just vector engines with a deep pipeline?
Wikipedia is your friend (Don't forget to donate!):
"Frontier uses 9,472 AMD Epyc 7453s "Trento" 64 core 2 GHz CPUs (606,208 cores) and 37,888 Radeon Instinct MI250X GPUs (8,335,360 cores)."
Presumably someone will build something similar using the latest AMD CPUs and new MI300 GPUs.
Google has built a supercomputer out of its TPUv5 tensor processing units, I don't know where it scores.
@@skierpageI would argue that if your not rendering graphics on a GPU and instead running Cuda on them they are no longer "Graphics Processing Units" but instead Vector engines. We can see the shift in language because people mining crypto call their hardware crypto miners.
@@skierpage14.000 GPU's at
08:55
@@aernan Many in the HPC community also call them "accelerators".
@@eliasboegelyeah, very familiar with that language. Can't wait to see tpus/npus over the next decade
👏👏
Hang on the top of your box your do you have land placements in the open squares
Wow
will run GTA VI?
Computers are really good at 2 things. Ones, and Zeros.
Available as desktop machine in 2040;
Probably 2030
2050 power too much
Almost as fun as DoD studying expensive ways to imagine fears only they solve.
Watching assembly would have been good. These people being instaquoted on screen is not what I want to see.
Oh , cheers
Take deep breaths, Kenneth. It'll be alright.
cant let you see the secret sauce 🫡💯🇺🇸
Make your own supercomputer
it only reminds me of Aurora21 project. 😅
They got the last parts ebay had, it's awful there are no engineers at their disposal.😬
Its a shame the Molten Salt Reactor that ORNL created 60 years ago is not being more fully backed, this frontier computer is irelevant if the world has no energy.
I like to take the journey in my chuckwagon
perhaps use a non commy gpus next time...
Sure, but can it run Crysis? 😂 ❤
I wouldn’t think so!
Lol
Imagine Minecraft on this thing.
Prob overheat and crash if you install a shader mod… LOL :)
Frontier is cool, but the Stone Souper Computer was cooler.
1/2+1/2=1+0
Getting ever closer to a machine that can design the T1000 model terminator!
Then we’ll all be VERY sorry!
And we WON’T be back!
I thought building a gaming pc was a task 😅
The description provided here sounds like the computer builders did not actually know how to properly design and build a large scale parallel computer. I guess it must be fun to fool around with huge amounts of money at taxpayer’s expense. [And what’s with the director talking about mathematically proving these computers should not work?? Uhhhhh… no.]
Bored on a Sunday.
Enter Nvidia's DGX GB200 SuperPOD at 1.4 exaFLOPS in a single rack... Meanwhile, AWS is buliding a 222 exaFLOP supercomputer...
Apples to oranges
Yeah you can't compare linpac to ai workloads
Can it "Model" an American citizen's life?
Probably not.. as good as gooogle can.
@@FLPhotoCatcher Google builds "Artwork" profiles based upon biased algorithms, not "Objective" profiles. They'll show you shoes you'll never buy because you bought some from the same company in the past. They cursively know about one's life, not conclusively.
Please post a build video and take this talking head nonsense down!
Bla bla bla schaut und ruhe
NERDS!
Zacharia should have been fired for "proving" that it wouldn't work but going ahead anyway
And as usual the executives take all the credit while doing basically nothing except getting the slaves to work overtime.
🤔 still programmed by materialist and Ludacris beliefs. Time nor Space have properties. Thanks to Nikola Tesla for this even being possible.
Oh spare us your clueless Nikola Tesla fanboyism. Hooking a huge generator up to a massive transmitter to inefficiently broadcast power to nearby houses was NOT a portal into deep novel physics, it was and remains a pointless stunt!
Might be, but he made the alternator, and big contribution to AC/DC tech.
So this is IBM mainframe with huge power requirements. On the other hand, Tesla dispersed the power requirements into consumable units.
Working with Niagra Water Falls is every engineer's dream. It was about focus at that time, with Transatlantic broadcasting through air and other crazy, unimaginable stuff.
@@MsDuketown yeah and few even know what the falls true potential is truly. the water falling through the air creates more electricity than the generators being moved by the falling water. kalvins thunderstorm machine. the scale can be grossly modified and produces massive amounts of charge potential in a bifilar coil set up. nikola tesla did much more than given credit 80 chest they stole from him. this is his future no one else's. i plan on making the future as he did. but i will not fall to the same corruption as he did. any moving water also churns the Æther with it or for more common terms. moves " electrons" freely. even though no electron has ever been recorded in history. might be a reason the greatest of minds seen that as a misunderstanding to the masses. your all being controlled on so many levels.
@@MsDuketown the transmission was microwave and scalar waves. more commonly known as a Lazer. also infrared can be used. he was collecting the EMF we are bathed in daily not transmission sorry that was for radio controls. as he was the first to do that too. all this from a Serbian who was no atomist and thought Einstein to be a fool. i agree with him 100% Einstein is a fool and stole his work.
It's a SHAME that a LAME @MrBeast videos get Millions of Views or even Actors portray characters of Engineers/Scientists to Earn Millions of $$ , but Nobody likes to Watch Real Amazing Scientific Inventions Videos like these