Originally posted by: Evadman
Originally posted by: Freewolf
That's easy! Seti at home 2![]()
Originally posted by: RaySun2Be
Originally posted by: Evadman
Originally posted by: Freewolf
That's easy! Seti at home 2![]()
To support future projects we are developing the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC). Like the original SETI@home, BOINC consists of a client program and a data-distribution server backed by a database. BOINC, however, is not a specific application program - it's a framework that can support many different applications. This will make it easy for us to run multiple computations simultaneously - like AstroPulse and our southern hemisphere search - and to release new versions of these applications without requiring you to manually download and install software.
Even more significantly, BOINC is an open system. Other science projects can create their own distributed computations using BOINC. You choose the projects in which to participate, and you decide how much of your computing resources should go to each project. Your PC might search for ET, study global climate change, and do biological research, all at the same time.
There are many advantages to sharing resources in this way. For example, suppose SETI@home's radio telescope is shut down for repairs and we temporarily run out of data to analyze. With BOINC, your CPU power would be diverted to other projects, under your selection and control.
Originally posted by: LyNx01
Originally posted by: RaySun2Be
Originally posted by: Evadman
Originally posted by: Freewolf
That's easy! Seti at home 2![]()
Originally posted by: Spacehead
Originally posted by: LyNx01
Originally posted by: RaySun2Be
Originally posted by: Evadman
Originally posted by: Freewolf
That's easy! Seti at home 2![]()
Though i may dabble with other projects, SETI or something Space Science related will always be my main one.![]()
Originally posted by: Smokeball
I'm sort of hoping we can get all of TeAm AnandTech together and crunch using the new client. Read this snippet from the S@H Future Directions web page:
To support future projects we are developing the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC). Like the original SETI@home, BOINC consists of a client program and a data-distribution server backed by a database. BOINC, however, is not a specific application program - it's a framework that can support many different applications. This will make it easy for us to run multiple computations simultaneously - like AstroPulse and our southern hemisphere search - and to release new versions of these applications without requiring you to manually download and install software.
Even more significantly, BOINC is an open system. Other science projects can create their own distributed computations using BOINC. You choose the projects in which to participate, and you decide how much of your computing resources should go to each project. Your PC might search for ET, study global climate change, and do biological research, all at the same time.
There are many advantages to sharing resources in this way. For example, suppose SETI@home's radio telescope is shut down for repairs and we temporarily run out of data to analyze. With BOINC, your CPU power would be diverted to other projects, under your selection and control.
This could be the future for the entire TeAm AnandTech. A better way to be One for All! And All for One!![]()
Originally posted by: Assimilator1
Originally posted by: Spacehead
Originally posted by: LyNx01
Originally posted by: RaySun2Be
Originally posted by: Evadman
Originally posted by: Freewolf
That's easy! Seti at home 2![]()
Ditto
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