Elias Werner and I explored what a software chatbot looks like on an #HPC Desktop. The goal was to explore the user actions enabled by a chatbot running as a native application.
@scadsai.bsky.social is holding a SofaTalk at #SC25 booth 513 on Tuesday, 1pm to talk about LLMs and chatbots in HPC.

I was asked if my #HPC object browser can run in JupyterLab. So Cursor/Sonnet 4.5 got to work and transformed the QT5 app into a JupyterLab extension. I am really impressed, most of the UI features work the same way in JupyterLab as they do in the QT5 version. It took not even an hour to convert! 🤯

After showing last week (bsky.app/profile/robe...) how to monitor job resources in #Slurm, the logical next step is to enable job submission. The video shows how to submit an interactive job in any partition by simply right-clicking the partition. The #HPC object browser is evolving nicely. 😀

I integrated a tool that shows resource usage of running #Slurm jobs, if you are allowed to ssh into the running job. It’s not a core part of the #HPC object browser, but seems pretty useful, especially for “new to HPC” folks. Short demo video below.

I added an object-class-specific details view to the #HPC objects browser. The view is customizable with templates and can pull in instance attributes of objects. (HTML + Jinja2). Development is progressing nicely and it's fun to explore this! 😊 Here is a video showing #Slurm partitions and jobs.

Here is a short video on how to get started with the #HPC object browser and the #Slurm provider. I am looking for feedback how the tool works in your environment. Give it a try and let me know. github.com/RobertHensch...

Continuing the modeling/visualizing of #HPC objects. The video shows how to group objects by their properties. The example are #Slurm jobs, but this is a generic capability of the browser. It works with any property of any object. Groupings show in the breadcrumb bar for easy navigation and history.

Following up to last weeks post (bsky.app/profile/robe...), here is a video of the #HPC objects that I modeled: directories (Home, Scratch, Project), batch queues/partitions and jobs, software modules. This is not a mock-up, its a live view of the system! What other objects can you think of?!

I played with modeling an #HPC center as a collection of objects. Then I used Cursor to create a prototype app. Data providers running on a login node and the browser can run on a laptop or an #HPCDesktop. Blows my mind how fast I can explore ideas thanks to coding with LLMs.