PCGH_Carsten
Ex-Redakteur
Zum Glück "verlieren die Hersteller den Verstand". Es gibt so unzählige Probleme, die sich gut parallelisieren lassen, so dass mehr Kerne auf jeden Fall Sinn machen.
Embarrassingly parallel - Wikipedia
Schau mal bitte in deinem Link unter dem Kapitel „Examples“ nach. Ich finde dort nur wenig, was für den Heimanwender (derzeit) von Belang wäre.
Mal flugs reinkopiert:
wikipedia schrieb:• Distributed relational database queries using distributed set processing
• Serving static files on a webserver to multiple users at once.
• The Mandelbrot set, Perlin noise and similar images, where each point is calculated independently.
• Rendering of computer graphics. In computer animation, each frame or pixel may be rendered independently (see parallel rendering).
• Brute-force searches in cryptography.[8] Notable real-world examples include distributed.net and proof-of-work systems used in cryptocurrency.
• BLAST searches in bioinformatics for multiple queries (but not for individual large queries) [9]
•Large scale facial recognition systems that compare thousands of arbitrary acquired faces (e.g., a security or surveillance video via closed-circuit television) with similarly large number of previously stored faces (e.g., a rogues gallery or similar watch list).[10]
• Computer simulations comparing many independent scenarios, such as climate models.
• Evolutionary computation metaheuristics such as genetic algorithms.
• Ensemble calculations of numerical weather prediction.
• Event simulation and reconstruction in particle physics.
• The marching squares algorithm
• Sieving step of the quadratic sieve and the number field sieve.
• Tree growth step of the random forest machine learning technique.
• Discrete Fourier transform where each harmonic is independently calculated.
• Convolutional neural networks running on GPUs.
• Hyperparameter grid search in machine learning.
edit:
Das „mehr“ an Kernen ist ja hier nicht global zu betrachten sondern innerhalb einer Plattform für den Enthusiast-Anwender. Die ganzen Server- und HPC-Anwendungen werden ja bereits von EPYC & Co. entsprechend bedient.
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