01:43:06 "yup theres a connection that..." <- raffle was shot, added some sanity checks, testing continues 😉 10:26:22 It has probably been mentioned here before, but both CryptonightR and RX are included in Techpowerup benchmarks: https://www.techpowerup.com/review/amd-ryzen-threadripper-3000-overclocking-deep-dive-asus-rog-zenith-ii-extreme/8.html 10:38:58 I lobbied with several review sites to add these to their benchmark suites 10:41:58 heh 10:43:30 Well, RandomX is legit a thorough test of CPU+RAM performance 10:43:53 it is! 11:06:30 and its something that quite a lot of people would like to see benchmarks of before making purchases 11:09:20 there's sites like betterhash that'll show the various processors and their submitted speeds, but there's no guarantee someone hasn't just photoshopped a screenshot before submission 11:10:05 I'd quite like to see a more confirmed way of hashrates being provided - such as mining to a side chain until enough information on the hashrate has been collected 11:16:10 xmrig benchmarks are reliable 11:17:15 reliable, but can be edited 11:17:42 even so pauliouk mining to a side chain can be done using multiple miners 11:17:57 yup I thought about that after clicking submit heh 11:18:41 I guess it would take a custom version of xmrig, setup to mine to say p2pool, but then xmrig would submit the findings to the remote host with some sort of validation 11:32:12 it's all client side pauliouk 11:32:15 it can be changed 14:37:46 I suppose with a digitally signed app you can prove that the client hasn't been tampered with 14:38:03 that is to trust the signature 14:38:18 you can still run whatever, and change the results 14:38:43 for it to be trusted you would need to run it from start to end in secure mode, from bootloader to OS/application 14:39:02 no.... not if the client generates the signed result 14:39:28 the client can then reverse engineer such result, and change it to something else and sign 14:39:30 but sure, you could run it inside a VM with a slowed down clock 14:39:42 to get massive ops per econd 14:39:44 second 14:40:54 oh yeah didn't even think there is no certified time, you could at least get around that with the centralized clock signatures 14:43:43 well... benchmarking sites have been around for ages, nobody is doing that 14:44:53 well, multiple users provide their own :) 14:45:03 xmrig validates benchmarks by running always online - it checks the time passed between sending a RandomX seed and receiving the final hash to confirm hashrate 14:45:21 vs one single tester that has a prototype 14:45:43 couldn't that be faked by just throwing external hashrate at it? 14:46:05 though indeed, effort 14:48:30 sech1: what do you mean, it checks the time taken for every individual hash iteration? 14:48:49 or for a batch of N iterations, same thing 14:48:50 no, to calculate 1M hashes 14:48:55 ok 14:49:18 so it confirms the hashrate, but it's possible to submit wrong number of threads or CPU name 14:49:25 *to report 14:50:01 yeah, you could tweak the source to report whatever you want 14:50:46 and I guess there have been some instances of people "leaking" faked benchmark results 14:51:12 claiming to be engineering samples of processors etc. but totally bogus 15:24:21 I'm a bit sad nobody has beat my xmrig score yet 15:30:36 for a specific processor, or the AMD sample Inge ? 15:31:19 I'm fairly sure I have a record on xmrig for the lowest hashrate from a AMD processor :) 15:31:29 poor old athlon didn't stand a chance. 15:46:33 I still hold a record for Ryzen 5 5600X hashrate there 15:47:43 8921.88 h/s. That machine can do 8830 h/s 24/7 with my daily overclock 15:54:43 DataHoarder: Threadripper 3970x yeah 16:05:47 <\x> <@hyc> I lobbied with several review sites to add these to their benchmark suites 16:05:47 <\x> <@hyc> Well, RandomX is legit a thorough test of CPU+RAM performance 16:05:56 <\x> you should try contacting hwbot again 16:06:19 <\x> now that have a guy doing maintenance on it, not like november last year 16:09:17 sech1: I see quite a few benchamrks include the motherboard in the benchmark, but about as many do not... 16:09:36 sech1: is that different versions, or some motherboards can't be ID'ed or what? 16:12:28 looks like it changed quite a bit. for mine it includes which dimm slots are populated and stuff 16:13:17 <\x> differing versions 16:13:35 <\x> there was a lot of benches already before they started grabbing smbios info 16:13:38 <\x> also, non root runs 16:13:51 <\x> also, non root runs on linux i think wont include smbios data 16:14:02 <\x> dmidecode thingy blah blah 16:14:48 on closer inspection, looks like someone managed to get in right below my top spot 16:14:58 I thought I had like 8 of the top 10 but there IS some competition there 16:15:18 <\x> i cant even grab top spot on my cpus 16:15:35 <\x> but hey, atleast i still probably has the highest freq memory ran there 16:16:50 <\x> https://xmrig.com/benchmark/3nRV19 17:59:04 got 3 new outputs since yesterday 17:59:40 heh, all 3 this morning, btw 3-4am 18:01:21 it's the morning rush :) 18:01:36 3 days in a row with block-heavy mornings 18:02:12 interesting. maybe someone else's hashrate goes offline then 18:02:41 well if anything we get more then, but we were at 34MH/s for a while now 23:37:46 <\x> "i cant even grab top spot on..." <- bad cas? 23:40:27 also can someone explain why sometimes my difficulty is like 1/800th the network hashrate which I think is default, and sometimes its enough to solve shares every minute? kinda weird 23:42:43 It is a random process :) 23:43:02 although if you restart it might mine at lower difficulty while it syncs