ChelseaOilman
[H]ard|Gawd
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2001
- Messages
- 1,556
I can crunch at GPUGRID with my 750Ti cards now? You showed short runs. Do they have long run work for the 750Ti cards as well?
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Where is that info posted? Do other projects do that as well?As far as your stats go, WCG points translate into BOINC points * 7.
AgrFan had an issue back around those dates with his account getting hijacked. I think he got it resolved, but only he could verify that. http://hardforum.com/showpost.php?p=1040690279&postcount=1650
If you're looking to get rewarded for boinc computations you should look towards gridcoin, a cryptocurrency that rewards users for their boinc contributions.It appears that Ripple Labs will be discontinuing their Computing for Good Giveaways. Thus will be no longer paying its team their cryptocurrency called XRP.
https://ripple.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=6343
http://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/forums/wcg/viewthread_thread,36557
If you're looking to get rewarded for boinc computations you should look towards gridcoin, a cryptocurrency that rewards users for their boinc contributions.
www.reddit.com/r/gridcoin
http://gridcoinnetwork.org/
https://cryptocointalk.com/forum/464-gridcoin-grc/
Rosetta results posted.
I don't know if it's been posted before, but over at Rosetta, they have one of their scientific and technical writers posting monthly updates surrounding Rosetta@home's contributions to the Baker Labs research.
Click Here for that magical thread.
Also, 28 days ago the lead researcher over at Oproject posted about whats being researched at the moment.
Gilthanis, I passed you in Leiden and we're about to take a spot today I believe.
Well NFS may not be a good idea on a MP rig depending on which WU's you get it can use allot of memory I have seen up to 2.1GB per core. One of my AMD 4P's is using 32GB of memory and 30GB of swap. Most of the time it is not to bad 20GB to 29GB and 1 or 2 GB of swap, but if I get the wrong mix of work it will bring the rig to it's knees.
Just switched over to Leiden Classical to help us overtake those few positions!
MilkyWay@Home v1.02 (opencl_nvidia)
Run Time 541.05
CPU Time 57.27
Points 106.88
Milkyway@Home Separation (Modified Fit) v1.28 (opencl_nvidia)
Run Time 1,933.51
CPU Time 646.50
Points Pending
Card info: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...a&cm_sp=&AID=10440897&PID=3891137&SID=rewrite
The bugs which lead to the huge amount of failed GPU jobs has been fixed. We're currently trying to figure out what's responsible for higher runtimes on Windows systems.
I hope we can solve this next week. Afterwards, I'll start some internal tests before reactivating the public Test Server.
So I'm afraid there is no schedule for the release yet, please stay patient.
A new NCI app has just started.
http://199.26.254.190/qos/index.php Be prepared for road bumps since they just opened the gates.
Edit: I should point out that you need Java installed as well.
Guess it's new enough BOINCstats BAM! doesn't have it yet huh?
Farewell from knreed
Dear Volunteers,
I have been part of the technical team supporting World Community Grid for the past 10 years. The project has been exciting, rewarding, challenging, exhausting but overall an amazing experience to be part of. A great part of this experience has been the interaction with you, the volunteers, throughout the years. However, as we all move through life, the time comes to move on to new opportunities and challenges. After a lot of hard thinking and deliberating, and after avoiding making a decision for a few years, I have taken an opportunity outside of IBM and my role on World Community Grid will move onto someone new. I want to personally thank each and every one of you for your interest and support for World Community Grid throughout the years and for always demanding more from us. Without your commitment, support, and ongoing expectation of more from World Community Grid, the program would not be the success that it is today. It has been a fantastic experience.
I started working on World Community Grid during June of 2004. I was thrilled at the opportunity to work on the project because I had been a participant at Seti@Home and grid.org. I loved the concept and opportunity to help advance science. Since I am in the consulting arm of IBM, I expected to be on the project for a few months to a year at most. Instead, I was lucky enough to get to work on World Community Grid for almost 10 years. It has been the high point of my career so far and I have thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to work on this project and work with the researchers, other IBMers involved in the project and with the volunteer community. Together we have done some amazing work and contributed to the efforts of many different research projects.
World Community Grid is well positioned for the next decade. Although there are certainly areas for growth and improvement, the research pipeline is strong, the core support team is talented, and the commitment from IBM for the program remains strong. I expect great things in the coming years for the program.
I will remain a part of the community but as a volunteer now instead of as part of the core technical team. I have always used my 'knreed' id in my official capacity but have done the majority of my personal contribution under the user name 'The Aspens'. I will be retiring the 'knreed' account and continuing forward as 'The Aspens'. I look forward to continuing to watch the growth of the community and the advancement of the science in the coming years.
Thank you for your support and contribution throughout the years.
- Kevin Reed