Marcus Finix

@ogmdevlab.bsky.social

Computational Geophysicist | Finite Element Analysis | Geothermal Reservoir Modeling | HPC | Ph.D. Student at @ub.edu @marcusfinix@sciences.social 🦣

It is very difficult to keep professional and personal projects fully functional, this profile has been kind of abandoned even though my intention was to share as much as I can from my research. Well, I wish this time I can do it. 🤞🏼 I’m back…end😆

Cluster Update We are nearing the completion of the restart process for all services. Here is the current status of the login node services: 🟢 FreeIPA ▪️ LDAP ▪️ SSSD ▪️ Kerberos 🟢 Munge 🟡 SLURM 🟢 AutoNFS 🟢 Modules 🔴 Grafana 🔴 Prometheus

By the way, the fortran post 👇🏼 bsky.app/profile/ogmd... I remember I prepared this nice ilustration about #fortran but I neves share it.😅 Well... here it go

A beutiful ilustration of a Fortran code fragment
Marcus Finix@ogmdevlab.bsky.social · 2y ago

Let's talk about #Fortran and why so many people think of it as a old language. Maybe because it started in the 1950s. Or maybe because it doesn’t look like Python. But here’s the thing: Fortran has evolved. Today, you can write code such as: [1/5]

Después de dejar listo el clúster MAGMA, montado a base de mucho ensayo, error y afinado de Slurm, hoy el nodo login dijo basta. Todavía corría sobre un HDD que ya habrá cumplido su ciclo. Ahora toca retroceder un paso, montar SSD y RAM nuevos, y restaurar el acceso al clúster. 🔧💻

For the past 3 months, I’ve been attending an #NPTEL course on Scientific #HPC, with lectures delivered by IIT Bombay. Tomorrow is the big day: my proctored exam! I’ve studied as much as I could. 😰 Let’s see if I can earn the certification.

As a #geophysicist. I’ve done fieldwork in ERT, GPR, MASW, and VES but always avoided magnetotellurics. It just didn’t click with me. Now life is funny: in a few days, I’ll be doing my first MT surveys, guided by my #PhD advisor. Sometimes, the path you resist is exactly where you’re meant to grow

Let's talk about #Fortran and why so many people think of it as a old language. Maybe because it started in the 1950s. Or maybe because it doesn’t look like Python. But here’s the thing: Fortran has evolved. Today, you can write code such as: [1/5]