hashrate distribution looks much better now.
@fydel I suggest a bar graph instead of piechart for visual distinction. :P
the chart is from @finex’s pool.
but i am thinking to switch from munin to google charts too.
some history view of block accumulation of the pools would be fun
@Rotonen that's a perfect stat for me to chart. :)
yeah just a counter per unique block remark since epoch block
some subleties in how to stack them
especially in regards to time scaling
@Rotonen so I have a reorging python daemon now that I can just leave running forever to do work and updates, I'm tallying up some data I should report on, so please let me know if you have other ideas. :)
I also wanted to ask you if you might help me choose components for mining. I'm thinking 8+ NVME SSDs networked with ryzen processors.
just get a dual docket epyc for that money
@Clueless what is your budget for mining and what field do you want it to work for?
If you want to drop $6k, I have a solid plan for networked memory mining clusters.
@Fireduck That sounds about right, and it'll give me a reason and the tools to figure, test, and document arktika thoroughly, then I'll be prepared to help people more.
sure
arktika needs some work on feedback and diagnostics
if you get it wrong it is really hard to tell wtf is going on
that is my 128gb plan, use three of those so you have room for OS overhead and it should be able to handle the 256gb field just fine
and if you want to go to 512gb field, just add more nodes
(or whatever node size is most cost effective at the time)
might need to add 10gb networking
plus you should be able to attach networked worker nodes, assuming you have spare network bandwidth
but I haven't tried any of this yet
I really need to get a new power circuit or two run for my server room.
just get a dual socket eight channel ram monster with 768GB RAM
eight channels per socket, mind you
I don't even know where to get that sort of hardware.
from a shop
Ha. How much would it cost, roughly?
ram plus 1,5k
RAM is a lot. I assuming it is some sort of ECC registered ram made mostly of unicorn tears
price per hash for 512GB is decent
what cpu?
ddr3?
2x epyc, ddr4
how much mh/s?
should land one around 4MH/s
but 6k$ or what? wow.
but to sustain that at 512 is a lot more than to sustain that now
what is the watt draw?
as low as 155W per socket https://www.amd.com/en/products/epyc-7000-series-2-socket-models Built with the AMD EPYC™ SoC, 2 socket server solutions effectively manages all database, hybrid clouds environment and virtualized workloads. It also features 64 cores, 4 TB of memory, and 128 lanes of PCIe® connectivity. Find out the various models and its specifications. Explore more!
and upgradable up to 2TB fields, but *that* gets expensive
something like 2,5k for the ram, it would seem?
so 4k?
what board did you choose?
supermicro H11 is what i would go for
neat
@Fireduck where’d your 6k plan get someone?
i was thinking the last couple of weeks about what to buy.
probably a larger short term hash rate
EPYC is neat.
yeah, a bit weird as some cores have less channels, but still plenty of channels
epyc or ibm power are the high end affordables currently
i bought an old hp server now. it will arrive on monday.
43kg. fml.
get a bierrodel as well
ja. maybe.
i live in on 4 floor. no escalator.
then you need a 3 wheel model
once carried a 5U oracle server up 4 floors - never again
My $6k was 3 $2k nodes with 128gb ram each. Haven't actually built it so not sure how well it would perform.
meh
a dual socket board with processors and ram sounds cheaper and less effort
probably, and add in 10gb network link and you can attach worker nodes until you are using all the memory bandwidth that it can manage
the switch you need is probably gonna cost you 2k
ok. newegg has like on SP3 board. Where the hell do I find real server hardware?
at some point you hit a packet density limit on the switching speed
dunno how you do that in the states, but in europe there are like n+1 enterprise vendors
oh, supermicro sells directly there, that explains some
just need a 10gb uplink port, workers will be 1gb, which lets a worker do about 1mh/s
i'd not touch netgear, check out what some real vendor can give you
I've had good luck with dumb netgear switches
so you want some aggregation switch https://www.ubnt.com/unifi-switching/unifi-switch-16-xg/ The US‑16‑XG completes your UniFi ecosystem, with centralized aggregation totaling 320 Gbps.
I wouldn't get a netgear router
yeah, you want your switches as dumb as possible
I have a netgear switch that regularly “crashes” if you use all 8 ports
great feature
meanwhile cheapo TP-Link never skips a beat
that sounds like a ground level trip up - the power supply is not grounded?
ha. These days I am less picky, I mostly use switches that I find in boxes around my house.
I have a cisco that came with my house that hates packets. I've mostly moved off that.
@Rotonen after about the tenth time wondering why the internet wasn’t working on some devices and not others I replaced it… not worth the hassle :smile:
fair enough
Basically a disaster
To be fair, those bottom shelves are crap that came with the house that are slightly too nice to throw away but not really worth selling
I should just toss the lot of it
your pet octopus looks to be doing well
I pay enough money for slack, might as well use it to send you guys pictures
i ike the wallpaper. :stuck_out_tongue: