Hammer time!
MonsieurEvil
Join Date: 2002-01-22 Member: 4Members, Retired Developer, NS1 Playtester, Contributor
in Off-Topic
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thank you for blessing me with a mind to rhyme and two hyped feet
thats good when you know you're down
a superbowl homeboy from oaktown
and im known as such
and this is a beat uh you cant touch.
go M.C Hammer
They looked very comfortable.
Edit: back on topic, I wonder what the 3DMark scores would be like...
This thread went from 0 to off-topic in what? 10 seconds?
Anyway, I think I could get comfortable with that as SHODAN 2, MonsE <!--emo&:)--><img src="http://www.natural-selection.org/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/smile.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':)'><!--endemo-->
Anyone want to actually reply to this topic? If you're familiar with Supercomputing, this is a major departure for Cray. Using these off the shelf PC-Server processors in a massive sort of mega-symetric configuration is quite an interesting proposition.
They looked very comfortable.
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Well I had a pair, and yes they were cumfy- I was watching an 80's family video- its crazy sometimes... <!--emo&:)--><img src="http://www.natural-selection.org/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/smile.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':)'><!--endemo-->
Up till now supercomputers consisted of custum built hardware, which made it VERY VERY expensive to build and maintain. The proposition to do it with retail level chips and hardware is reletively new. I've been hearing about it in the last few months. So you can see why this is so "groundbreaking". With the cost reduced so drasticly it can mean alot to computation intensive research such as protein folding and things such as seti@home for example. While it would still be quite expensive to build and maintain this kind of supercomputer it would be no where near the old expense, with the custum fabrication and all.