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Could you provide any numbers/estimates?
What's your budget and other spec requirements?
I assume you're likely looking for a dedi, right?
@onidel @oloke @host_c
Dang
I heard RAM i/o is good. Hope that helps.
least 3000M+
8C 32G IO 3000M+
let me get this right, 3000 Million ?
IO wise, at 4k, 1M ?
or we are talking about transfer speed expressed in GBPS ?
Give me some details here so we can work with
4k? 64k? 1m?
All those members and providers asking questions to help out.
JUST OFFER YOUR FASTEST SETUP AND CHARGE LIKE FOR GOLD
Oh, com on, let ys have some fun here
I recommend writing essays and reading books.
@host_c do you got ramdisk storage?
would 2TB be enough ????
yet, at current prices we can only do DDR3 .
That would be nice to offer... You haven't made offer thread within the last 14 days right? Maybe use it for lulz.
[Only 1 left ] Host-c 2TB Ramdisk-ready + 4*2TB NVME (RAID 10) dedi server $2000/myet Ramdisk is not as fast as some might think....
Uh, I guess we need sram ramdisk
@onidel has this IO speed treasure
For GLM 5.2 https://github.com/JustVugg/colibri ?
Dallas location
2 cores
4GB RAM
100GB NVMe at 5 IOPS
unmetered bandwidth
$13.99/year
It’s extremely high for reading and writing; it also comes with Daniel fan club membership.
Library for books and Staples for writing tools and paper.
How good is the data locality? If you'll primarily be doing bursts of reads/writes on the same set of n gigabytes at a time, you could use a very fast caching n-byte NVMe and then a slower HDD in a hybrid configuration.
But that would be fun to configure, no? It's either manual tiering, LVM with PE granurality or out-of-tree bcachefs
You'd only use bcachefs if you're creating the filesystem. You can use the in-tree bcache driver.
I find it easy enough to configure dm-cache (which is what LVM uses) anyway.
Not any-more; It has been ditched from vanilla kernel.
Bcache is something completely different to bcachefs
It seems you drove OP away with that question. He/she probably thought that money ~ speed and was looking to get a good deal. But maybe his head was already cooking after @host_c's question.
Damn techies! Never a simple "can do, cost is $xyz" response to an (idiotically) simple question. But at least host_c and you didn't ask "processor?" re "8C".
@kol_admin
How about a current Epyc with many NVMes in multiple RAID 10s? (Apologies for yet another techie approach).
i just press turbo when COPY and i am fast man
Ah, right. I misread.
Well, not completely different. They were written by the same guy and have some shared code, but bcache operates on the block device layer and is filesystem agnostic, whereas bcachefs is a full filesystem.