Folding@Home
Moderators: Big-O Ryan, Big-O Mark, Matt, jester22c
Folding@Home
Hey all,
I decided that it was time that the community at Big-O-Software should join the hard working efforts of Stanford Univ. to understand protein folding, protein aggregation, and related diseases. The software program Folding @ Home helps their research.
To help them out, I created a team with the number 33920. If you download their software, it prompts you for a username and team #. This is kinda like what seti is, but it allows us to all join and do this cause. This program is good for ppl with comps that stay connected all the time and those that leave theirs on all the time *cough*. Anyway, if you want to get it, you can get it from here:
http://folding.stanford.edu/
Team: 33920
I decided that it was time that the community at Big-O-Software should join the hard working efforts of Stanford Univ. to understand protein folding, protein aggregation, and related diseases. The software program Folding @ Home helps their research.
To help them out, I created a team with the number 33920. If you download their software, it prompts you for a username and team #. This is kinda like what seti is, but it allows us to all join and do this cause. This program is good for ppl with comps that stay connected all the time and those that leave theirs on all the time *cough*. Anyway, if you want to get it, you can get it from here:
http://folding.stanford.edu/
Team: 33920
-Matt
Timelessblur wrote:I only know 4 langueges. Engish, Band Engish, Really bad Engish and Timelessblurain
The whole SETI distributive computing model really opened up the eyes of the scientific community. Up to that point, they really relied on super conputers to crunch the data. Then someone was like, "Hey could we split this up amongst many regular computers?". Now all you need is willing volunteers and the cost of processing data goes way down (the use of supercomputers isn't cheap). Yes, this isn't as interesting as the SETI program, but I think anything that explorers things pertaining to the body and the way things are put together isn't a waste of time. You never know what this kind of research could unlock.DADINK13 wrote:It's basically a SETI@home clone. Bah. At least SETI is doing something more interesting.
Ray
"Everybody needs friends. No one wishes to be without them. But never lose sight of the fact that it is your friends who will lead you along the paths that you will follow."
—Gordon B. Hinckley
"Everybody needs friends. No one wishes to be without them. But never lose sight of the fact that it is your friends who will lead you along the paths that you will follow."
—Gordon B. Hinckley
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YepKooLTaB101 wrote:Is there such thing as a seti@home group? Because I've been doing that since like 3 yrs ago....
http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/team_list.html
BigHead
~2592~
~2592~
Also, I made a UD team. They do basically the same thing, but their stats page is more extensive.
For more info, follow this link: http://www.grid.org/services/teams/team ... D227B68777
FYI, the team name is Big-O Software
For more info, follow this link: http://www.grid.org/services/teams/team ... D227B68777
FYI, the team name is Big-O Software
-Matt
Timelessblur wrote:I only know 4 langueges. Engish, Band Engish, Really bad Engish and Timelessblurain
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