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IF your applications can use them. Even if the initial investment will be higher, I think GPU cluster will quickly make it up on lower operating costs

By TechTechPotato''s reporting, it leaks on some quick disconnects The original user probably didn't want to deal with it and used as a great excuse for an upgrade, but maybe, with a bit of creativity, it will not be that difficult to fix by a skilled maintenance team.

I hope it will go to a small academic institution, which will use it for research. Even though the computational power of this supercomputer is roughly equal to several GPUs, there are still tons of scientific software which will never be rewritten to take advantage of therm. E.g. atmospheric...

if it's sold with the management software, it is still worth much more than just the scrap value.

I still would love to get a couple. Not always you can snatch a piece of a famous supercomputer, and maybe use it in own computational cluster.

He mentions der8auer's video, and even credits him with helping with troubleshooting

If I understand correctly, the PCIe connector on the CPU board was used to connect a PCIe card in the original enclosure. In theory, it should be possible to use 2 Occulink->PCIe adapters connected back to back to hook up an extra PCIe device. If the BIOS supports bifurcation, maybe a 4 x...

If you still haven't solved the issue, try waiting longer. The BMC takes several minutes to initialize after power on. The board doesn't have to be booted, or even powered on for BMC initialization, just leave it connected to power.

The board doesn't match the Tyan docs, but I think I found the BMC reset header. I tried switching it, and I think I succeeded in clearing the BMC settings, because now I can't now connect via a web browser. I can connect using Supermicro's IPMIView, but I can't figure out what are the default...

Hi! I've got a motherboard from Hyve HS9215 server to play with, but I can't make it boot. The board has one E5-2860v4 processor installed, and 32GB 2Rx4 RDIMM (1 or 2) memory sticks installed. BMC boots, and I can reach the login screen, but none of the username/password combinations I found...

When I clicked on the link on the forum to today's article on the main page, I was greeted by an overlay with a captcha. The overlay can be easily removed by "Kill Sticky" bookmarklet, and the page works fine after removing itt. What's the purpose of this overlay?

Is the naming scheme documented somewhere?

I read it, but still I would like to hear from someone who actually uses them.

Now it looks like a 0.1 ohm current monitoring resistor. If it is indeed a resistor, you can try to bridge the pads with a piece of wire.

Looks like a coil, and most likely belongs to a switching voltage regulator circuit.

After reading this thread I started thinking about about using a few SMR disks for storage of read-mostly data, e.g. for video file storage for jellyfin. Do modern mainline linux kernels know how to deal with host-managed disks, or does it require manual patching?

If you bought it on Amazon, you can try to request price match. And if this doesn't work, return it saying that you found a better price on Amazon :)

If I could decode the markings correctly from the picture, it's a Spansion chip, with 8 pins it makes it a perfect candidate for configuration flash

My UI switches work with anything I throw at them. Problems may be with 2.5G modules in switches which do not support this speed natively, but I don't have any first-hand experience.