gpu

tensorflow gpu is only running on CPU

ⅰ亾dé卋堺 提交于 2020-12-07 07:17:20
问题 I installed Anaconda-Navigatoron Windows 10 and all necessary Nvidia/Cuda packages, created a new environment called tensorflow-gpu-env, updated PATH information, etc. When I run a model (build by using tensorflow.keras ), I see that CPU utilization increases significantly, GPU utilization is 0%, and the model just does not train. I run a couple of tests to make sure how things look: print(tf.test.is_built_with_cuda()) True The above output ('True') looks correct. Another try: from tensorflow

tensorflow gpu is only running on CPU

雨燕双飞 提交于 2020-12-07 07:17:13
问题 I installed Anaconda-Navigatoron Windows 10 and all necessary Nvidia/Cuda packages, created a new environment called tensorflow-gpu-env, updated PATH information, etc. When I run a model (build by using tensorflow.keras ), I see that CPU utilization increases significantly, GPU utilization is 0%, and the model just does not train. I run a couple of tests to make sure how things look: print(tf.test.is_built_with_cuda()) True The above output ('True') looks correct. Another try: from tensorflow

Anyone experienced the warning about Google colaboratory:You are connected to a GPU runtime, but not utilizing the GPU

╄→尐↘猪︶ㄣ 提交于 2020-12-06 11:53:17
问题 This warning has been going on for three weeks now. I would like to know this solution. this warning comes out. 回答1: I believe it means your work isn't using the GPU. GPU and TPU runtimes are valued more than the "None" runtime. Colab only allows for two GPU runtime sessions at a time. None allows for approximatley five. Also they only allow for twelve hours total use, and each session will be cumulative. If you don't need or don't know if you need GPU, I would suggest the None runtime. Colab

Anyone experienced the warning about Google colaboratory:You are connected to a GPU runtime, but not utilizing the GPU

浪子不回头ぞ 提交于 2020-12-06 11:52:34
问题 This warning has been going on for three weeks now. I would like to know this solution. this warning comes out. 回答1: I believe it means your work isn't using the GPU. GPU and TPU runtimes are valued more than the "None" runtime. Colab only allows for two GPU runtime sessions at a time. None allows for approximatley five. Also they only allow for twelve hours total use, and each session will be cumulative. If you don't need or don't know if you need GPU, I would suggest the None runtime. Colab

Anyone experienced the warning about Google colaboratory:You are connected to a GPU runtime, but not utilizing the GPU

妖精的绣舞 提交于 2020-12-06 11:50:06
问题 This warning has been going on for three weeks now. I would like to know this solution. this warning comes out. 回答1: I believe it means your work isn't using the GPU. GPU and TPU runtimes are valued more than the "None" runtime. Colab only allows for two GPU runtime sessions at a time. None allows for approximatley five. Also they only allow for twelve hours total use, and each session will be cumulative. If you don't need or don't know if you need GPU, I would suggest the None runtime. Colab

Tensorflow: docker image and -gpu suffix

為{幸葍}努か 提交于 2020-12-06 03:36:17
问题 In the Docker image for Tensorflow with GPU support (for example: tensorflow/tensorflow:2.2.0-gpu ) the installed python package is tensorflow-gpu (as shown in pip freeze ). Installing any python package that depends on tensorflow triggers the installation of tensorflow itself, although it's already installed under a different name (because -- correctly -- tensorflow-gpu != tensorflow ). Is there a way to avoid this? 回答1: You can add an instruction to install a fake tensorflow "package" that

Tensorflow: docker image and -gpu suffix

安稳与你 提交于 2020-12-06 03:36:12
问题 In the Docker image for Tensorflow with GPU support (for example: tensorflow/tensorflow:2.2.0-gpu ) the installed python package is tensorflow-gpu (as shown in pip freeze ). Installing any python package that depends on tensorflow triggers the installation of tensorflow itself, although it's already installed under a different name (because -- correctly -- tensorflow-gpu != tensorflow ). Is there a way to avoid this? 回答1: You can add an instruction to install a fake tensorflow "package" that