Work We Did for Customers or Built for Ourselves

We’re currently very busy writing down our projects, so you have a better idea what we can do.

As we were too busy handling all the projects and the required growth in the past 5+ years, we did not share much what we did.
By repeated request, we’re now writing these down, so you have an idea of what we are capable of. Please come back later for more stories, or follow us on LinkedIn.

The Fastest Payroll System Of The World

At StreamHPC we do several very different types of projects, but this project has been very, very different. In the first place, it was nowhere close to scientific simulation or media processing. Our client, Intersoft solutions, asked us to speed up thousands of payroll calculations on a GPU. They wanted…

We accelerated the OpenCL backend of pyPaSWAS sequence aligner

Last year we accelerated the OpenCL-code in PaSWAS, which is open source software to do DNA/RNA/protein sequence alignment and trimming. It has users world-wide in universities, research groups and industry. Below you’ll find the benchmark results of our acceleration work. You can also test out yourself, as the code is…

Demo: cartoonizer on an Altera Arria 10 FPGA

It takes quite some effort to program FPGAs using VHDL or Verilog. Since several years Intel/Altera has OpenCL-drivers, with the goal to reduce this effort. OpenCL-on-FPGAs reduced the required effort to a quarter of the time, while also making it easier to alter the specifications during the project. Exactly the…

Bug fixing the MESA 3D drivers

Most of our projects are around performance optimisation, but we’re cleaning up bugs too. This is because you can only speed up software when certain types of bugs are cleared out. A few months ago, we got a different type of request. If we could solve bugs in MESA 3D…

Caffe and Torch7 ported to AMD GPUs, MXnet WIP

Last week AMD released ports of Caffe, Torch and (work-in-progress) MXnet, so these frameworks now work on AMD GPUs. With the Radeon MI6, MI8 MI25 (25 TFLOPS half precision) to be released soonish, it’s ofcourse simply needed to have software run on these high end GPUs. The ports have been…

Porting Manchester’s UNIFAC to OpenCL@XeonPhi: 160x speedup

As we cannot use the performance results for most of our commercial projects because they contain sensitive data, we were happy that Dr. David Topping from the University of Manchester was so kind to allow us to share the data for the UNIFAC project. The goal for this project was simple: port…

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