4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
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Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#2Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#3Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#4Is that little computer training LLMs from scratch all by itself? That must take years to get any kind of progress, given the scale of training other providers do. Where do you get the training data from?
Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#5Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#6Hint: when you have a piece of metal stuck with thermal goop to a lot of components, the force doesn’t “concentrate” on one of them. You need to detach it from each one with however much force is needed to detach it from that component.
Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#7Edit: reading fail on my part, nothing to see here.
Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#8Complete side note, but I can’t work out how the author managed to mistype “at” as “Δt”. Edit: reading fail on my part, nothing to see here.
Re: 4× RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell on Water, and the One Card That Wouldn't Behave
#9Complete side note, but I can’t work out how the author managed to mistype “at” as “Δt”. Edit: reading fail on my part, nothing to see here.
> With 18× 140 mm of surface, the fans run quietly and the coolant Δt across the rads stays small