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A Look At How The Linux Performance Has Evolved Since The AMD EPYC Launch
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I'm a bit late to the article, but I'm curious what the configuration for the numpy test was. Is it using MKL or OpenBLAS as a backend? With the newer AMD processors the behavior is very different between the two. MKL is a bit faster, but uses a ridiculous amount of CPUs, like most of the cores at 100%. OpenBLAS is somewhat slower, but way less CPU usage.
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Originally posted by cyring View PostTimes kernel compilation is around 30's seconds but when I truly build a kernel with Intel NHM, SNB, SKL processors, it takes 20-30 minutes !
Code:wget http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v4.x/linux-4.9.tar.gz tar -xvf linux-4.9.tar.gz cd linux-4.9 make defconfig time (make -s -j12 >/dev/null 2>&1) real 2m36.120s user 26m10.078s sys 2m13.517s
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Originally posted by gsedej View PostLike intel, but instead its getting better with timeLast edited by torsionbar28; 07 June 2019, 08:46 PM.
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Times kernel compilation is around 30's seconds but when I truly build a kernel with Intel NHM, SNB, SKL processors, it takes 20-30 minutes !
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Originally posted by Michael View Post
Fixed now, thanks.
Originally posted by phoronix View PostThis EPYC 7601 server was equipped with 128GB of DDR4 memory an an Intel Optane 900p 800GB NVMe SSD for storage.Originally posted by phoronix View PostThese performance improvements are a clumination of both AMD/Zen-specific improvements
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FS operations: as much as twice as fast!
Glad to be an AMD customer right now. They performed adequately at launch, and now they're stellar.
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