Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
1–10 of 22 posts
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#2It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market.
Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#3Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#4If you have a NVIDIA GPU with CUDA already installed It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market. Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#5If you have a NVIDIA GPU with CUDA already installed It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market. Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#6If you have a NVIDIA GPU with CUDA already installed It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market. Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
By all metrics in almost all markets, Nvidia is dominant in high end GPU sales, it isn't a 50/50 market. On Steam they are at 60% vs AMDs 23% ( http://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey ). All major cloud computing providers deploy Nvidia GPUs and in scientific computing and machine learning they own close to 100% of the market. AMD is only really dominant in game consoles, which is the lowest margin GPU market. OpenCL…
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#7If you have a NVIDIA GPU with CUDA already installed It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market. Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
You can follow the issue to add OpenCL support here:
https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/22
and one of the projects here:
https://github.com/benoitsteiner/tensorflow-opencl
From what I understand it requires Linux at the moment since it is built on ComputeCpp
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
By all metrics in almost all markets, Nvidia is dominant in high end GPU sales, it isn't a 50/50 market. On Steam they are at 60% vs AMDs 23% ( http://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey ). All major cloud computing providers deploy Nvidia GPUs and in scientific computing and machine learning they own close to 100% of the market. AMD is only really dominant in game consoles, which is the lowest margin GPU market. OpenCL…
Then it's unfortunate Apple decided to integrate AMD and Intel cards into MacBook Pro's instead of Nvidia. Many ML researchers probably use MBP's but can't leverage acceleration.
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#9If you have a NVIDIA GPU with CUDA already installed It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market. Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!
I don't think anybody is opposed to Tensorflow on OpenCL, it's just that CUDA is so common. You can follow the issue to add OpenCL support here: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/22 and one of the projects here: https://github.com/benoitsteiner/tensorflow-opencl From what I understand it requires Linux at the moment since it is built on ComputeCpp
Note: I'm just a beginner at ML, but this was my experience setting things up for the first time.
Re: Recurrent Neural Networks - A Short TensorFlow Tutorial
#10If you have a NVIDIA GPU with CUDA already installed It's unfortunate OpenCL mostly failed to gain mindshare. It would've let anyone with a powerful video card enjoy the benefits of acceleration, rather than half the market. Cool tutorial. Thanks for sharing!