1 posted on
03/05/2008 11:40:03 AM PST by
ShadowAce
To: rdb3; Calvinist_Dark_Lord; GodGunsandGuts; CyberCowboy777; Salo; Bobsat; JosephW; ...
2 posted on
03/05/2008 11:40:18 AM PST by
ShadowAce
(Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: ShadowAce
I note with amusement that Dr. Khanna did not use Xbox 360s...
4 posted on
03/05/2008 11:46:28 AM PST by
Yo-Yo
(USAF, TAC, 12th AF, 366 TFW, 366 MG, 366 CRS, Mtn Home AFB, 1978-81)
To: N3WBI3; ShadowAce
To: ShadowAce
Very cool. Also, I learned that the plural of Sony is Sonies.
8 posted on
03/05/2008 11:52:15 AM PST by
Defiant
(Para votar Obama, se necessita una cabeza de nada...un cabeza de nada, para mi para ti, ay arriba..)
To: ShadowAce
Gravitational waves are 'ripples' in space-time that travel at the speed of light.
The "speed" of gravity has been established? Or is it assumed?
9 posted on
03/05/2008 12:05:19 PM PST by
BlueDragon
(subversive undermining of the enemy's propaganda needn't be done without joy)
To: ShadowAce
Nice! Although this further verifies the theory that PS3 export is a risk to nations building WMDs. It’s apparently not that difficult to network these things together and write the code to run nuclear triggers/critical mass demos.
15 posted on
03/05/2008 12:43:52 PM PST by
July 4th
To: ShadowAce
So, if these can be networked together to perform massive calculations related to gravity, something tells me that they can do the same for modeling nuclear weapons detonations. Is the PS3 banned from export to Iran or North Korea???
16 posted on
03/05/2008 12:45:02 PM PST by
rednesss
(Fred Thompson - 2008)
To: ShadowAce
They're networked together using an inexpensive Gigabit Ethernet switch. That's not an optimal solution for cross CPU communication. I imagine the application must run something akin to SETI@Home where discreet units of calculations are distributed across the available CPUs with the results being returned over the network. Presumably 16 PS3s isn't the maximum number that could be used for the project.
To: ShadowAce
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