I apologize for not providing a link. (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altix) I am not quickly finding specs.

These were SGI Altix systems before HP bought SGI. Tightly integrated clusters such that they operated as a single NUMA space. They are/were often used to host databases with massive shared memory.

The smaller systems had lower numbers, and older had numerically lower numbers. A UV 1000 wad two models previous to the UV 3000. The UV 100 was same generation as 1000, but smaller.

If I recall correctly, the UV 100 had 3 TiB RAM. These are very old now, and only an example. The UV 3000 had way more RAM and CPUs.

A modern single non-UV server maxed out can hit over 1 TiB (I have not spected one in a while). Expect the single server to cost over $20K, anything less means one is in the wrong section of the store.

Edit: clarifying a point

Edit2: Just checked and a single server can hit 3 TiB RAM with 128 Cores for around $53K. Put that $53K in comparison with employee time for any other solution.

No no. The “liberal” won’t be liberal enough. Gotta wait for the right type of liberal before we vote against Nazi.

/sarcasm

We are also simulation. Stop giving the creators reason to pull the plug and reformat.

Load bearing “could”.

But if they get the combination of cost and manufacturability right, their motor has the potential to become a go-to low-cost power plant for countless applications.

Great if it they make it work reliability.

A common approach is something like a UV 3000.

Likely not what you want, but it is important to remember that there are ways to solve it with money.

Justice department tries to bully journals for presenting science.

Terrible

It isn’t plastic surgery?

Edit: several sites have timelines. https://www.newidea.com.au/celebrity/nicki-minaj-plastic-surgery/

This is great! I can build one, and have it build the next. Then I can have an army to protect from the robot uprising.

Candy cigarettes.

Bad tasting sugar. Trains you for holding a real one.

But they were at the gas station a mile from home and near a park. Freedom from family and responsibilities. Just spending time with friends, eating candy, enjoying the sun shine. Dreaming of smoking.

Fuck. Copilot is going to add ads to everything.

Videos, links, random paragraphs. Everything written by a llm will feature 3rd party ads. Taking a page from malware developers, there will be innocuous libraries added that will later morph.

Eventually, we will stop writing software as llms will be all software. Serving ads. Serving you to advertisers.

“Hey watch, what time is it?”

“Time for a sugar snack. Just go to the counter, it is already paid for (by you).”

Thise guides never list the benefits. $30K doesn’t get a big change, but a little one.

Those are some wide ass aisles. Chassis from facing racks could pulled at the same time.

All those escooters getting in the way of my walking.

Hey! I’m walking here.

Putins nipple shines through. Just just copied Putin’s body.

Work to solve problems. Not on a fixed schedule, but my choosing.

Also, long walks and visiting people I like.

Apt-cacher-ng doesn’t tend to expire automatically. It can be configured to keep the last version regardless. https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~bloch/acng/html/maint.html#extrakeep

One can also use a cache to hold deb and rpm files requested by the machines. (Works great when running hundreds of systems.)

I like “apt-cacher-ng”. It will do deb and rpm. https://wiki.debian.org/AptCacherNg

https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~bloch/acng/

Edit: better link

Offline repository caches for Linux have been a thing for decades. People absolutely pass binaries to friends.

Flatpac may not be suitable, but that is only one way to get software on Linux.

Apparently these are real, but many have rotated out.

Architecture of the 500 or 1000?

Did they do traditional or “Microsoft Xbox” versioning? (Was 1000 before or after 500?)