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Wraith
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Austin, Texas, USA
Aug 1999 time: 23:29
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--"IBM has announced 8+-way Opteron servers?"
Duals, for now. AMD only just launched the 4+ line, though, and IBM tends to be conservative about that sort of thing.
http://www.infoworld.com/article/03....html?platforms
Newisys has announced a 32 way Opteron server, and they're mostly made of up of ex-IBM people.
Not to mention Cray's little order of 10,000 Opterons for Red Storm.
--"So it's rather convenient, then, that all the motherboards chose 16GB as a limit?"
You do realize that not many chipsets are out yet, right? The stuff that's out is all pretty much focused on the single or dual workstation/server market. There's only so much RAM you can cram on one of those boards, especially if you're after high speed and ECC.
--"What's the address bits on the Opteron? 42?"
40 (I think) in the first gen, but it was designed so they can increase it later if necessary.
Wraith
A book a day - that's all we ask
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Cruddy
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When's the wedding? Is Apolyton invited?
Seriously, I can't see much point comparing IA64 and G5. They're aimed at totally different markets (and no, I'm not about to start slinging mud on either side).
As I recall, part of the deal with IA64 was that the actual language compilers would need rewritten to deal with the new coding conventions... it's takes time to bug test these, and then you can start writing/recompiling the IA64 apps. Not that this is new, it's been going on for a while.
To be honest, I couldn't give a stuff what servers use, be it Opteron, IA64, DEC or a giant mouse. So long as it gives better Internet bandwidth at reduced cost, who cares?
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:29
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quote: Originally posted by Cruddy
When's the wedding? Is Apolyton invited?
Seriously, I can't see much point comparing IA64 and G5. They're aimed at totally different markets (and no, I'm not about to start slinging mud on either side).
As I recall, part of the deal with IA64 was that the actual language compilers would need rewritten to deal with the new coding conventions... it's takes time to bug test these, and then you can start writing/recompiling the IA64 apps. Not that this is new, it's been going on for a while.
To be honest, I couldn't give a stuff what servers use, be it Opteron, IA64, DEC or a giant mouse. So long as it gives better Internet bandwidth at reduced cost, who cares? |
hi ,
héy , ...... we are just good friends okay
well the g5 is in stores now , with its 8 gig or ram , ......
and that ia64 not yet , .....
and as for your last line , thats exactly why we have macs , .....
have a nice day
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Asher
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Calgary, Alberta
Nov 1999 time: 22:29
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quote: Originally posted by Atahualpa
Maybe you mix 4th Generation Language and HLL |
No, maybe you don't understand what a HLL is?
A HLL is completely abstracted from the hardware beneath this.
Quite obviously, C++ doesn't count, because you can't simply switch the compiler and have it work on, say, IA-64.
However, with a language like Java or C#, this is entirely the case. Because it runs through an interpreter, it is truly a HLL.
C and C++ are not HLL, they used to be regarded as such a long time ago because, compared to machine code and assembly, it was "high" level. But it's not high anymore, it's just mid-level.
High-level languages are completely abstracted from the hardware, like Java/C#.
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