AWS HealthOmics introduces resource fallback order for Nextflow workflows
From the source: Amazon Web Services Blog
Today, AWS HealthOmics introduces the resource fallback directive for tasks in your Nextflow workflows, enabling you to define an ordered list of preferred accelerator types, including an option to fallback to CPU instances. Researchers and bioinformaticians can use this directive to reduce time spent diagnosing and resubmitting runs due to accelerator constraints and keep production workflows…
Read the full story on Amazon Web Services BlogAsk the square
The story is what was announced. If it raises a question for your team, ask the people who run this technology day to day. Your post links back to this story, so the next reader finds it too.
Recent threads in Cloud Infrastructure
What is the one cloud architecture decision you would undo if you could?
Account structure, networking, region choice, managed-service lock-in: the lessons that cost the most are the most useful to others.
Primary cloud strategy for FY27?
Which best describes your organisation’s direction for the next 12 months?
Something wrong or out of date? Suggest a correction. We reply within 5 business days.
More from Amazon Web Services
Recent updates from Amazon Web Services, so you can tell whether this is a one-off or part of a pattern.
More in Cloud Infrastructure
What other companies in Cloud Infrastructure are doing. The category page shows who’s active, side by side.
