Contribution List

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  1. Mauro Morandin (INFN - Padova)
    23/10/2017, 09:00
  2. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
    23/10/2017, 09:30
  3. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
    23/10/2017, 11:00
  4. Dr Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    23/10/2017, 11:45
  5. Dr Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    23/10/2017, 14:00
  6. Dr Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    23/10/2017, 14:45
  7. Dr Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    23/10/2017, 16:00
  8. 23/10/2017, 16:45
  9. 23/10/2017, 17:15
  10. Dr Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    24/10/2017, 08:30
  11. Dr Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    24/10/2017, 09:15
  12. Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    24/10/2017, 10:30
  13. Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    24/10/2017, 11:15
  14. 24/10/2017, 12:00
  15. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    24/10/2017, 15:00
  16. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    24/10/2017, 15:45
  17. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    24/10/2017, 17:00
  18. 24/10/2017, 17:45
  19. Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    25/10/2017, 08:30
  20. Francesco Giacomini (CNAF)
    25/10/2017, 09:15
  21. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    25/10/2017, 10:30
  22. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    25/10/2017, 11:15
  23. 25/10/2017, 12:00
  24. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    25/10/2017, 15:00
  25. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    25/10/2017, 16:45
  26. 25/10/2017, 17:30
  27. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
    26/10/2017, 08:30
  28. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
    26/10/2017, 09:15
  29. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
    26/10/2017, 10:30
  30. 26/10/2017, 11:15
  31. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    26/10/2017, 12:15
  32. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    26/10/2017, 14:30
  33. 26/10/2017, 15:15
  34. 26/10/2017, 16:45
  35. Piero Altoè (NVIDIA)
    26/10/2017, 18:00
    Software design of legacy high-performance computing (HPC) applications is heavily influenced by the frequent changes on the architectures. The classic CPU-based approach with communication libraries is not sufficient to scale beyond the limit of Amdahl law and Dennard scaling. Silicon manufacturers design alternative architectures and programming models to overcome this limitation, leading to...
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  36. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    27/10/2017, 08:30
  37. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    27/10/2017, 09:15
  38. 27/10/2017, 10:30
  39. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    27/10/2017, 11:15
  40. 27/10/2017, 12:00
  41. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    27/10/2017, 14:30
  42. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    27/10/2017, 15:45
  43. Mauro Morandin (PD)
    27/10/2017, 17:00
  44. 27/10/2017, 17:05
  45. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
    27/10/2017, 18:00
    The Red Queen’s race is an important hypothesis in evolutionary biology raised to explain the impact of competition on the rate of evolution. I submit that it is an excellent analogy for the hardware chaos we are now facing. The question is, what can programmers do to survive as the hardware literally changes underneath them? In this talk we will look at trends in hardware and explore...
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  46. 28/10/2017, 08:30
  47. 28/10/2017, 09:00
  48. 28/10/2017, 11:30
  49. 28/10/2017, 13:30
  50. Dr Sebastien Binet (LPC/IN2P3)
    In this talk, we'll introduce the basic concepts of Go, focusing on its concurrency primitives and its interface model. We'll see how these concepts, together with a great tooling and quick edit-compile-run cycle allow for a great development environment. Finally, we'll touch on how these assets apply to science software: from control frameworks to soft real-time data acquisition systems.
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  51. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
  52. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
  53. Dr Tim Mattson (Intel)
  54. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
  55. Mauro Mezzetto (PD)