spleenbegone

Haven't folded for a while, but I figured I'd add to the cause even if I'm too late to register. It's too bad that the intel cards can't be used for folding currently. I've got one I've been toying with lately.

Woo, made #80!

This seems like a fun milestone.

It looks like you're getting substantially less on your GPU than you should.Do you ever pause it? Are your drivers up to date?

Make it into the top 1,000 for the team. I'm coming for all of you in the top 100.

That's what I thought, just wanted to make sure. I actually use the EOC page to keep up with things. I swear I couldn't find myself on the official stats page when I tried earlier though.

Is this only for people who made the sign up date?

The team overtake makes me wonder what position LTT could get if Linus and the guys just threw all of their high end cards into a few boxes and let them fold for a month. Surely it would be a massive amount of points.

When you break out the old guys to get every last point possible.

I won't be able to sustain it, but look at that million point day.

I'm going to have to do further testing, you're right. I didn't think to check what work unit each had before the switch. Right now I've got the client running on a 2p server. Maybe I'll get a week or two average, switch, and run again knowing that nothing else ever touches that hardware.

The way to go would be to let them run one card for themselves and the rest for you. I run my folding stuff in the server room at work, so the power isn't an issue. Also - I asked the other day if running on Linux still provided a noticeable difference on CPUs, and for those curious it does. I had a little old i3 rig running windows 10 and it was getting 8k-ish ppd. Just swapped it to Mint and now I should be getting around 12.5 Curiously, I had an i5 rig running Mint that was getting 25k or so that I had to swap to Windows to get a 760 to work. It dropped the CPU ppd to nearly the same as the i3 was, right at 8k, though on 3 cores.

Send them to me, I'll run them for you.

That's where I got the idea. I actually bought an old Ford van with a 5.0 in it the same day, but I really didn't want to have to hack up as much as they did, plus I wanted a hood to fit.

I like how you think. Should be able to just superglue them together, right? I actually have 0 experience with rotaries, that's why I chose it for this project. My requirements were that it was fast, noisy, and interesting. I figured that light of car, it should be fast with the added horsepower. 9,000 rpm should make some noise, and who doesn't want to see a weird engine in a tiny British car? The whole thing is going to be an exercise in ridiculousness.