I will then install a GTX 1080 in a Razer Core X and attempt to leverage CUDA from the eGPU. My other options would be to install Ubuntu on an external TB3 drive and boot my MacBook Pro off it. Is it possible to natively boot Ubuntu on a Mac Pro with a non-EFI flashed Nvidia card, or do you require EFI to see the bootpicker? I have seen some threads stating to install rEFInd as a boot manager. I would then like to have CUDA installed and be able to leverage a GTX 1080. I want to know whether it is possible to install Ubuntu onto its own dedicated hard drive in one of my Mac Pro's and boot in to it natively. I have spent quite a bit of time searching the forum but I can't find the answers I am looking for. I have at my disposal the following machines. The CUDA enabled version is not available for Windows or MacOS. There is a version of the software that will run on Ubuntu 16.04 that can leverage CUDA (10 series and up cards) which will speed up this process by an order of magnitude (1 day to process). The processing from raw data from the device to "DNA" is quite intensive and using my 12 core Mac Pro takes 10 days of crunching.
I have an Oxford Nanopore MinION which I am using to generate some whole genome sequences of some viruses.
Just a little background on what I am trying to accomplish.
0 kommentar(er)
