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2 yr. ago

  • Also, there are some “former crypto miner“ boards that are configured with SUPER wide slots for video cards exactly like this.

    They’re great and cheap used because nobody wants them.

    If I have to build a second one, that’s my next path.

  • I have some nvlinks on the way.

    Sooooo I’ve got a friend that used pcie-oculus and then back to pcie to allow the cards to run outside the case, but that’s not what I do, that’s just the more common approach.

    You can also get pcie extension cables, but they’re pricey.

    I stumbled upon a cubix device by chance which is a huge and really expensive pcie bus extender that does some really fancy fucking switching. But I got that at a ridiculous price and they’re hard to come by.

    If I do it right, I could host 10 cards total (2 in the machine and 8 in the cubix)

    This also means that I’m running 3x 1600w psu’s and I’m most at risk for blowing breakers (adding in a 240V line is next lol)

  • I’m rocking 4 used ones from 4 different people.

    So far, all good

    You can’t buy 3090’s new anymore anyways.

    4090’s are twice as much for 15% better perf, and the 5090’s will be ridiculous prices.

    2x3090 is more than enough for basic inference, I have more for training and fine tuning.

    You want epyc/threadrupper etc.

    You want max pcie lanes.

  • Given the price of P40’s on eBay vs the price you can get 3090’s for, fuck the P40’s, in rocking quad 3090’s and they kick ass.

    Also, Pascale is the OLDEST hardware supported…….. for how long?

    Also, you’ll want to look for strange specific things to host multiple 3090’s etc.. on your motherboard You want a lot of pcie lanes from your chip and board. You want above 4g decoding (fairly common in newer hardware)

  • The firmware on the devices likely isn’t updated much by the manufacturers.

    So “it really depends”

    Unfortunately unlike WiFi, the encryption is built into the firmware in ways that don’t update much because they make everything backwards compatible so you don’t notice.

  • It’s actually entirely horse shit.

    Only the very newest products that are on the latest standard are secure.

    It all look secure and sounds secure and feels secure with all the encryption….

    But about 2 years ago there was a downgrade attack that was proven to affect basically everything.

    Bluetooth security might as well be a flashing neon sign of your data.

    Now it’s not quite that simple and some people have updated their devices etc……

    But almost nobody actually has done that because Bluetooth devices are “fire and forget”

    I mean when’s the last time you updated the firmware on your headphones or keyboard?

    Mostly “never”