Nothing can be confirmed on bitcointalk.
I just ask for binaries uploaded to his git.
When I compile myself I get a 6% slower kernel on the gtx 1060 3gb, than my modded kernel..
Topic: CCminer(SP-MOD) Modded NVIDIA Maxwell / Pascal kernels. - page 362. (Read 2347659 times)
I can confirm that the alexis78 btc account is legitimate (99%).
A lot of miners are tards, I wouldn't be surprised if their cards are either throttling or they have a low TDP selected from mining Equihash.
Someone is instigating drama here. Not sure who pissed in Alexis's cheerios today, but it's showing. Probably something in a IRC channel somewhere. I've never actually seen him post on BCT before. It's a brand new account.
Epsylon can you confirm this is the same guy that made the miner? Based on the hate SP gets around here and the seemingly lack of any sort of coding knowledge by this 'Alexis' (can't deconstruct .exes for comparison for instance, just wants github code), I'd say it's a smurf account for trolling.
Someone is instigating drama here. Not sure who pissed in Alexis's cheerios today, but it's showing. Probably something in a IRC channel somewhere. I've never actually seen him post on BCT before. It's a brand new account.
Epsylon can you confirm this is the same guy that made the miner? Based on the hate SP gets around here and the seemingly lack of any sort of coding knowledge by this 'Alexis' (can't deconstruct .exes for comparison for instance, just wants github code), I'd say it's a smurf account for trolling.
ALTER EGO--
Really, s7icky never shows up until the thread gets hostile. I suspect he is another coder. The language was not offensive until the last post, even if the discussion was heated.
We are all stuck in the same pot, like beans in a slow-cooker. Please try to allow the flavors to mellow... --scryptr
Really, s7icky never shows up until the thread gets hostile. I suspect he is another coder. The language was not offensive until the last post, even if the discussion was heated.
We are all stuck in the same pot, like beans in a slow-cooker. Please try to allow the flavors to mellow... --scryptr
Oh Sp... still upto the same fuckery as always..... You need to give up already. Such Pleb... Many Scams.
First of all, as everyone who tried the binary and shared his result here, it's not faster, and even if we assume it is, it is not +6%.
Faster than what?
You haven't provided a binary to compare with. I need to know wich compiler, driver and compute version your sourcecode is compiled with.
If not the binary will never be comparable.
You are asking for something impossible.
I want you to release the sources of my fork from which, if i compile them, i'll get the same binaries with the lbry_spmod#5 and lbry_spmod#6 you have on github. Thank you
Why do you want that? Because my kernel is 6% faster and you want to see what I did?
I will publish the donation code, then you will compile a binary with the compiler of your choice.
First of all, as everyone who tried the binary and shared his result here, it's not faster, and even if we assume it is, it is not +6%.
Second of all, Since the kernel is part of ccminer, it is affected by GPL. And we all have to live with that, not just every developer except you
I'd mostly love to see your struggle in the source code, the things you changed and then reverted and so on, between #5 and #6.
Also i'd like to see how much different the source is from the public one if you dont mind
I don't know if you are familiar with the nvidia profiling tool.
nvprof.
Do you want me to run on the gtx 1070? I am more than happy to share my results.
nvprof.
Do you want me to run on the gtx 1070? I am more than happy to share my results.
I want you to release the sources of my fork from which, if i compile them, i'll get the same binaries with the lbry_spmod#5 and lbry_spmod#6 you have on github. Thank you
Why do you want that? Because my kernel is 6% faster and you want to see what I did?
I will publish the donation code, then you can compile a binary with the compiler of your choice.
I said... if you released all the revisions of the public one with the fee
I will release the donation code create a pull requast, and then you can compile a version of your github yourself.
I want you to release the sources of my fork from which, if i compile them, i'll get the same binaries with the lbry_spmod#5 and lbry_spmod#6 you have on github. Thank you
I said... if you released all the revisions of the public one with the fee
I will release the donation code create a pull request, and then you can compile a version of your github yourself.
Would be really helpful for the flow if you released all revisions of the public one with the fee
You meen all the LBRY sp-mod kernels with 0% increase right? What's the point. 0% increase as you said.
0% increase, but higher profit poolside.
I said... if you released all the revisions of the public one with the fee
Would be really helpful for the flow if you released all revisions of the public one with the fee
You meen all the LBRY sp-mod kernels with 0% increase right? What's the point. 0% increase as you said.
0% increase, but higher profit poolside.
Can we see the changes to my source code throughout all your public revisions of the binary based on my fork which gave a 0% increase and 1.7% fee? Thank you
Yes. I will release the donation code later.
Would be really helpful for the flow if you released all revisions of the public one with the fee
Can we see the changes to my source code throughout all your public revisions of the binary based on my fork which gave a 0% increase and 1.7% fee? Thank you
Yes. I will release the donation code later.
nodoby compiles for compute 6.1 because it's slower: pascal cards run just fine with compute 5.2.
My latest Nexus mod is compiled with cuda 6.1.
Why do you think NVIDIA release a new compute version? You just need to rewrite abit for more speed.
@pallas
My point is not whether the source was public or not.
My point is that people got nervous when they could not find the source code.
@SP_
speed and stabillity does for sure.
Can we see the changes to my source code throughout all your public revisions of the binary based on my fork which gave a 0% increase and 1.7% fee? Thank you
My point is not whether the source was public or not.
My point is that people got nervous when they could not find the source code.
@SP_
speed and stabillity does for sure.
Can we see the changes to my source code throughout all your public revisions of the binary based on my fork which gave a 0% increase and 1.7% fee? Thank you
speaking of... Nicehash... i remember people arguing here regarding the publication of the "source code" of nanashi's improvements and how the binary was violating licenses and stuff. (He did not just mess with the default intensity, Nanashi's lyra2v2 was a marvelous complete rewrite of the kernel).
TSIV had a shuffle kernel right after the launch of lyra2v2. I think Djm34 had one as well. Marvellous code doesn't give you the profit, speed and stabillity does.
nanashi version added warp shuffle (which is not trivial and a very good speed improvement, even though probably not his own idea).
his sources has always been open, but nicehash chose to pay him anyway.
nodoby compiles for compute 6.1 because it's slower: pascal cards run just fine with compute 5.2.
his sources has always been open, but nicehash chose to pay him anyway.
nodoby compiles for compute 6.1 because it's slower: pascal cards run just fine with compute 5.2.
Because when I compile your work, I get a 6% slower LBRY Kernel. I might have missed something?? The speed is not there. Are you compiling with compute 6.1?
I'm not compiling for compute 6.1 the configuration of the compilation is already set there in order to make sure that non-tech people can compile their own binaries, and they managed to
Why can't you?
And why can't you just release the source code of all your revisions to my code so that everyone can read/check/test/comment?
speaking of... Nicehash... i remember people arguing here regarding the publication of the "source code" of nanashi's improvements and how the binary was violating licenses and stuff. (He did not just mess with the default intensity, Nanashi's lyra2v2 was a marvelous complete rewrite of the kernel).
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