I read somewhere that a modern scientific calculator is more powerful than the computers the astronauts in the Apollo program used in the craft they were riding in to the moon.

On 06/13/2013 02:33 PM, Lyle Tuttle wrote:
At 08:16 AM 6/13/2013, Eric Cope wrote:
what year was that?

1968 or so



On Thu, Jun 13, 2013 at 7:01 AM, Lyle Tuttle <l.tuttle@cox.net> wrote:
In the 'old' days, I worked for the Atomic Energy Commission designing, building and maintaining computer controlled experiments using radiation from and located on the face of the reactor.....our SDS "mainframe" <G> ran ALL experiments (including some x-ray diffraction projects in remote locations) in real-time......that computer had 16K core memory.......and people came from all over the world to see what we were doing....now a watch has more memory.....

Time flies, and the only constant is change......    

At 10:26 PM 6/12/2013, Derek Trotter wrote:
Anyone remember the old days when we thought 64k RAM and a 5MB hard drive was a fast machine?

On 06/12/2013 06:12 PM, Bryan O'Neal wrote:
Yes - I am not saying my entire farm has that much ram. You can get away with much, much less, but I have servers that go that high.


On Wed, Jun 12, 2013 at 5:49 PM, keith smith <klsmith2020@yahoo.com> wrote:
Did I read that right you have 768GB of RAM?

------------------------
Keith Smith
--- On Wed, 6/12/13, Bryan O'Neal <Bryan.ONeal@TheONealAndAssociates.com> wrote:

From: Bryan O'Neal <Bryan.ONeal@TheONealAndAssociates.com>
Subject: Re: AMD vs Intel memory managemement
To: "Main PLUG discussion list" < plug-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org>
Date: Wednesday, June 12, 2013, 5:45 PM

This is kinda new to me - Just so I am clear - unganged systems would perform better if I have say - a caching system with limited threads each pined to a specific core (we do this for processor cache anyway) while ganged systems would perform better it I was spinning up a new thread for each request and had a large amount (say 768GB) of ram running something like PostgreSQL where threads are being fired up and down many thousands of times a second but the data they seek is mostly in main memory.

On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 1:36 PM, Stephen < cryptworks@gmail.com> wrote:
On-board bios usually will not allocate that much however. And by usually will not I mean I have never sen it do so, even in the days of ghetto ram thieving by graphics chip-sets.

On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 12:29 PM, Eric Shubert <ejs@shubes.net> wrote:
On 06/03/2013 01:46 PM, Nathan England wrote:
But why does CentOS not register all of my memory? Why less than 3/4 of it?


Perhaps the bios has allocated a chunk of it to onboard video?
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