Are you working with Nvidia GPUs in your research and wish Nvidia would support you as they used to 5 years ago? This is now done with hackatons, where you get one full week of support, to get your GPU-code improved and your CPU-code ported. Still you have to do it yourself, so it’s not
Academic hackatons for Nvidia GPUs Read More »
On Monday May 13, 2019 at 09:30 the latest edition of IWOCL starts, not taking into account any pre-events that might be spontaneously organized. This is the biggest OpenCL-focused event that discusses everything that would make any GPGPU-programmer, DSP-programmer and FPGA-programmer enthusiastic. What’s new since last year, is that it’s actually also more interesting place
Answer: Yes, actually a lot! The company was built on OpenCL and we are still work with the language a lot – from embedded GPUs and FPGAs to high-end GPUs. Like OpenCL unjustly isn’t associated with clusters full of professional GPUs, we were not associated with CUDA. I can tell many of our customers have
Question: do we work with CUDA? Read More »
Via our Twitter channel we have various polls. Not always have we shared the full background of these polls, so we’ve taken the polls of the past half year and put them here. The first half of the year there were no polls, in case you wanted to know. As inclusive polls are not focused
The 12 latest Twitter Poll Results of 2018 Read More »
Last week we emphasized that we don’t work for the war-industry. We did talk to a national army some years ago, but even though the project never started, we would have probably said no. Recently we got a new request, got uncomfortable and did not send a quote for the training. We explicitly don't work
We don’t work for the war-industry Read More »
This series “Basic concepts” is based on GPGPU-questions we get via email more than once, or when the question is not clearly explained in the books. For one it is obvious, for the other just what they’re missing. They say that learning a new technique is best done by playing around with working code and
OpenCL Basics: Running multiple kernels in OpenCL Read More »
Launch Your GPU Developer Career at Stream HPC GPU programming is one of the most in-demand and hardest-to-learn skills in software development. GPUs have solved complex problems for our customers for years, and with GPU architectures evolving faster than ever, skilled GPU developers are only going to become more valuable. The bottleneck is clear: there
Start your GPU-career here Read More »
Our managing director, Vincent Hindriksen, is in San Francisco’s Bay Area from Saturday 11th up to Thursday 16th of August 2018. He’ll be visiting existing customers, but there is time left. Current schedule (excluding several unconfirmed meetings): Saturday: social meetups Monday: full Tuesday: all day good availability, Wednesday: all day good availability Thursday: morning good
Meet Vincent in Bay Area between 11 and 16 August Read More »
About 7 years ago we were still dealing with the usual peaks and lows of consultancy. I’d like to get your help to find our future COO to help streamline this growth. You might have seen that there are hardly any new blog posts – now you know why. By helping us find that special
Help us find our future COO Read More »
After the last post on Excel (“Accelerating an Excel Sheet with OpenCL“), there have been various request and discussions how we do “the miracle”. Short story: we only apply proper engineering tactics. Below I’ll explain how you can also speed up Excel and when you actually have to call us (last step). A computer can
How to speed up Excel in 6 steps Read More »