Arr, This here be a boarding party

My quad is Folding 'til it dies (which probably won't be long in this weather!) but I may have a Core Duo 1.66 which could do some Rosetta for a few days :)
 
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Now crunching rosetta with one E4600+ at stock and one E6550 at 3.2ghz. These pirates need to learn to let sleeping dogs lie!
 
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Arrr, all ocuk base be belong t' (TPF)
Gar, Where can I find a bottle o'rum?

"squeeks" as in used to occasionally frequent TGC? If not your boarding tactics seem terribly familiar ;)

Ah, I just saw the post confirming you smelly lot as ex-OCN. Had to go off and play with little projects did you?

I don't know, it's just sad to see how some once great teams have fallen so low :p
 
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I was planning to retire my folding account at 4mil anyway as I can't advance further without throwing money at the problem (something I'm just not prepared to do), so I might just shuffle along a little earlier (will still leave the Linux fleet on Folding for now).

That'll be a quad @ 2.88 and a couple of duals @ 2.4. Going to let current WUs run out first though (some may have died anyway due to turning most of the farm off courtesy heatstroke and thunderstorms).

I *may* also add Rosetta to Team OcUK. I have archived stats already. This is not a quick job though.
 
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Ah, I just saw the post confirming you smelly lot as ex-OCN. Had to go off and play with little projects did you?

I don't know, it's just sad to see how some once great teams have fallen so low :p

OH, now that wasn't very nice. How great do we have to be to beat this mess of an unorganized fleet? :eek:

Apparently you still hold the scars of our first boarding party if the memory has lasted this long...
 
OH, now that wasn't very nice. How great do we have to be to beat this mess of an unorganized fleet? :eek:

Apparently you still hold the scars of our first boarding party if the memory has lasted this long...
Pah having a hack at the rosetta fleet is like sinking a scout boat for the main flotilla of folders. There will be repercussions.

Away, you scurvy dogs!
 
I always saw it as a less popular and technologically-advanced BOINC version of F@H :p. Folding is way ahead of the game with the GPU and SMP clients.
 
I always saw it as a less popular and technologically-advanced BOINC version of F@H :p. Folding is way ahead of the game with the GPU and SMP clients.

maybe f@h has a more advanced client with GPU capabilities... but regarding the science, the rosetta team has placed very high candidates it the last 3 CASP competitions... not sure if the F@h team has entered or placed... but for what rosetta does, the UW team does it very well...
 
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Enough with the excuses already, geez what a bunch of whiners!

Move your ships into the battle or admit defeat and we'll go find a worthy opponent.
 
I meant from a science point of view compared to S@H which everyone who does FAH seems to look down their noses at :p

Anyhoo switched production on the farm to 50% to Rosetta, shame that the WUs are worth less, I think I could almost have matched those landlubber pirates PPD on me own if they were equivalent :)
 
Me thinks if these were genuine pirates, they'd have treasure for the taking. I vote for a dismasting to leave them up a creek without even a paddle. It's assimilation time.
 
Care of the 'not always accurate' wiki

Of all the major distributed computing projects involved in protein research, Folding@home is the only one to not use the BOINC platform. Both Rosetta@home and Folding@home research protein misfolding diseases (e.g. Alzheimer's disease), but Folding@home does so much more exclusively. Instead of using structure- or design-based methods to predict amyloid behavior, for example, Folding@home uses molecular dynamics to model how proteins fold (or potentially misfold, and subsequently aggregate). In other words, Folding@home's strength is protein folding, while Rosetta@home's strength is protein design and prediction of structure and docking. The two projects also differ significantly in their computing power and host diversity. Averaging about 2 petaFLOPS (2000 teraFLOPS) with a host base that includes the Playstation 3 and graphics processing units, Folding@home has more than a 30-fold advantage in computing power over Rosetta@home, which averages 66 teraFLOPS with a host base consisting only of PC-based CPUs.
 
Hmm, I'm not getting the return from Cosmo that I'm used to anymore. I reckon those cycles could be used to boost my Rosetta score quite happily.

Come about, hoist the mainsale, run out the guns and make ready.
 
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