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#89 |
Jun 2012
384810 Posts |
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QUEUED AS 314__757_19m1
So, for the record, we are enqueuing this with 15e: Code:
n: 15408601493056043415906090162578650013956154779559962936558235847864676250787149677973037155754572123552662048761330289226141167641708444550944783565733312174411831602455187585645867987694560088894019633038130261626389 # 31479823396757^19-1, difficulty: 256.46, skewness: 0.01, alpha: 0.00 # cost: 1.35513e+19, est. time: 6452.98 GHz days (not accurate yet!) skew: 139.27 c6: 1 c0: -31479823396757 Y1: 31195852758590190231949248764353333010093 Y0: -1 lss: 0 type: snfs rlim: 266000000 alim: 134000000 lpbr: 33 lpba: 33 mfbr: 66 mfba: 96 rlambda: 3.0 alambda: 3.7 ETA: And still sieve on the algebraic side, correct? Last fiddled with by swellman on 2022-07-25 at 12:06 |
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#90 | |||
Apr 2020
52·37 Posts |
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This doesn't actually have anything to do with the NFS algorithm itself, only a single limitation of the msieve code. A brief explanation: relations are given by (a,b) pairs, and a typical relation will have a/b of the same order of magnitude as the skew. Msieve is currently limited to b values at most 2^32, but there is no such limit on a. Inverting swaps a with b, so if the skew is less than 1 then inverting should reduce the number of relations thrown out by msieve. Though for skews not too far from 1, this is unlikely to matter much: e.g. this OPN job run on 15e with skew 0.24, where less than 0.01% of the relations were lost. On the other hand, here is one with skew 0.01 where almost 2% of the relations were thrown out. 31479823396757^19-1 is bigger and has an even more extreme skew so the losses would be greater than that. Looks correct to me. The parameters don't need to change when you invert the polynomials, as you're mainly producing the exact same relations with the same norms, the only difference being that a and b have swapped. You decide whether this counts as a "smaller number" that can go before 2,2862M ![]() Quote:
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#91 |
Jun 2012
23×13×37 Posts |
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QUEUED AS 11p8_550M
11+8,550M is a GNFS 195 composite from the HCN project ready for sieving on 15e. Code:
n: 136288161210072395823013117019980969502173240018666412020739446651656793905151246496169927562302139212209956899378445233588256353492133274266113370748323615532523317306454641969468409364934537501 skew: 200515477.36 c0: -32242163876522035851665931660453021024510617584 c1: 9073984765321950964906593967605583729980 c2: 6549708452747032989837187045500 c3: -564303215770502934756051 c4: 332286224984506 c5: 4826640 Y0: -30914435748287354232384753627221472783 Y1: 6830632680016625778885277 # MurphyE (Bf=8.590e+09,Bg=4.295e+09,area=2.684e+16) = 9.779e-09 skew 200515477.36, size 4.142e-019, alpha -7.334, combined = 9.980e-015 rroots = 5 rlim: 266000000 alim: 134000000 lpbr: 33 lpba: 33 mfbr: 66 mfba: 96 rlambda: 3.0 alambda: 3.7 Code:
MQ Norm_yield Speed (sec/rel) 20 1812 0.496 35 2194 0.427 50 2447 0.419 75 2376 0.472 100 2546 0.493 140 2461 0.472 180 2252 0.534 240 2053 0.520 300 1866 0.580 360 1767 0.600 420 1725 0.611 480 1637 0.700 Last fiddled with by swellman on 2022-08-01 at 11:21 |
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#92 |
"Curtis"
Feb 2005
Riverside, CA
3·1,877 Posts |
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For gnfs jobs, qmax should be no more than 8 times qmin, otherwise the duplicate ratio gets so high as to make the lower-Q relations not worth gathering.
Maybe start this job at Q= 60M? Or is my understanding (gleaned from CADO experiments) incomplete? Last fiddled with by VBCurtis on 2022-07-30 at 01:38 |
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#93 |
Jun 2012
23·13·37 Posts |
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I can’t speak to best practices in sieving with CADO, but experience has shown ggnfs results do not seem reliant on the qmax/qmin ratio.
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#94 |
Sep 2008
Kansas
22×3×317 Posts |
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QUEUED AS 1888171_41m1
C239 from the OPN t600 file. Code:
n: 96213951613469305231302231894763722298853923706881919967966443770584688870752537981009385374951754089030434734044104610926201077424443533921747920930246549621622346963452693177188213019619789319025026149312773142478891851859089959013724557 # 1888171^41-1, difficulty: 263.59, skewness: 11.12, alpha: 0.00 # cost: 2.3066e+19, est. time: 10983.79 GHz days (not accurate yet!) skew: 11.117 c6: 1 c0: -1888171 Y1: -1 Y0: 85563641971119684450629651781443451031149091 type: snfs rlim: 134000000 alim: 134000000 lpbr: 32 lpba: 32 mfbr: 64 mfba: 93 rlambda: 2.8 alambda: 3.5 Trial sieving 2K blocks. Code:
Q Yield N-Yld 40M 5990 5800 70M 5282 5467 100M 5013 4948 200M 4250 4118 232M 4388 3829 Last fiddled with by swellman on 2022-08-02 at 13:17 |
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#95 |
Apr 2020
52·37 Posts |
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QUEUED AS 2_1443m1
2,1443- is a Cunningham composite of SNFS difficulty 290 from the recent base 2 extension. Hopefully this will be the last one that I have to send to 15e. Code:
n: 14916922976842176669639475705469515012190536891037011036656143393536518151666274307635319497442835675117923217375851417102963789797694391510612078590311433370085309252348348391596546545270297055271396478769686564766226428432338972804920032231499823 skew: 1.08 type: snfs size: 290 c6: 4 c3: 2 c0: 1 Y1: 1 Y0: -1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976 rlim: 134000000 alim: 266000000 lpbr: 33 lpba: 33 mfbr: 96 mfba: 66 rlambda: 3.8 alambda: 2.6 Code:
MQ Norm_yield Speed (sec/rel) 25 3093 0.134 40 3008 0.145 70 2643 0.168 100 2512 0.181 150 2013 0.228 200 1828 0.246 300 1567 0.278 400 1508 0.283 500 1329 0.314 600 1255 0.327 Last fiddled with by swellman on 2022-08-05 at 14:22 |
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#96 |
"Oliver"
Sep 2017
Porta Westfalica, DE
1,321 Posts |
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QUEUED AS 3_565p
GCW 3,565+ is ready for sieving. Code:
n: 3443671211875592673692410405878773741590128830637420629071903338802101552170315523638510310711142179327881242898400825308153469780588367727373519589991041267518970815116866106440572589 skew: 45005263.17 # skew by cownoise c0: -166073624299973756029181204680717636447622880 c1: 12672586061064920164358430844686067472 c2: 349011108967340959348153651598 c3: -14788811629198192142371 c4: 439757720590086 c5: 3492720 Y0: -250478543763798807115283741750404037 Y1: 24096991062348010806961 # MurphyE (Bf=8.590e+09,Bg=4.295e+09,area=5.469e+16) = 1.867e-08 # f(x) = 3492720*x^5+439757720590086*x^4-14788811629198192142371*x^3+349011108967340959348153651598*x^2+12672586061064920164358430844686067472*x-166073624299973756029181204680717636447622880 # g(x) = 24096991062348010806961*x-250478543763798807115283741750404037 rlim: 266000000 alim: 134000000 lpbr: 31 lpba: 32 mfbr: 62 mfba: 94 rlambda: 2.7 alambda: 3.5 Code:
Q norm. yield 30M 2180 40M 2235 70M 2321 125M 2229 175M 2025 225M 1745 300M 1639 I will do the LA. Last fiddled with by kruoli on 2022-08-08 at 18:39 Reason: Omitted superfluous word. |
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#97 |
"Oliver"
Sep 2017
Porta Westfalica, DE
1,321 Posts |
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QUEUED AS 10_277m
GCW 10,277- (C188 GNFS) is ready for sieving: Code:
n: 10346906288308418154637357815932916737602636349051602874820552349773463555930995873832540659095439340742928616672122132398600658384185025923279034022311767253405048658347876100244912612609 skew: 6411780.37383 # skew by cownoise type: gnfs c0: -1545280909574661931755671438530522953271140 c1: -284528837209326587649391440411066113 c2: 15342760644173924075294924469 c3: 53422542002613561282002 c4: 7444023615806274 c5: -671766480 Y0: -916576447844309587301085488226030971 Y1: 379186263590257755049441 # MurphyE (Bf=8.590e+09,Bg=4.295e+09,area=5.469e+16) = 1.395e-08 # scored 2.82894726e-14 by cownoise # f(x) = -671766480*x^5+7444023615806274*x^4+53422542002613561282002*x^3+15342760644173924075294924469*x^2-284528837209326587649391440411066113*x-1545280909574661931755671438530522953271140 # g(x) = 379186263590257755049441*x-916576447844309587301085488226030971 rlim: 266000000 alim: 134000000 lpbr: 32 lpba: 32 mfbr: 64 mfba: 94 lss: 0 rlambda: 2.8 alambda: 3.5 Code:
Q norm. yield 35M 2128 40M 2121 70M 2165 125M 2119 200M 1864 300M 1546 I will do the LA. Last fiddled with by swellman on 2022-08-10 at 12:39 |
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#98 |
May 2009
Moscow, Russia
33×107 Posts |
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QUEUED AS C186_933436_12612
C186 from 933436:i12612 for 15e queue: Code:
n: 268122889478028298755689271666314793363252818657940823233461616255623056680956479871977028159422090514406704183590678406934517962980756137458860542018709710214742647672123344227928654081 # norm 3.742754e-18 alpha -7.935221 e 3.438e-14 rroots 5 skew: 207490587.75 c0: 38170573534334446585237756207909423136814307135 c1: 581841713472748961318528209461747286867 c2: -11832725730178702659350046327181 c3: -33384625446095806142251 c4: 314947443047070 c5: 298200 Y0: -978960681695788806147626971164295158 Y1: 9918096082374422917 rlim: 266000000 alim: 134000000 lpbr: 32 lpba: 32 mfbr: 64 mfba: 94 rlambda: 2.8 alambda: 3.5 type: gnfs lss: 0 Last fiddled with by swellman on 2022-08-14 at 13:15 |
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#99 |
"Carlos Pinho"
Oct 2011
Milton Keynes, UK
23×641 Posts |
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Hey guys, thank you so much for keeping this queue loaded. I need a favour. There are thousands of cores only allocated to this queue who are idle. Can we move one of the 16e smaller numbers (C214_139_87) here taking into consideration that each Wu's should fit under 1GB/thread. Thank you.
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Thread Tools | |
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