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Whilst we have done a lot of queries so far, and only two days ago passed the 25 Billion molecules screened mark, there are billions more. With newer versions of the software we could re-run old queries to see if we could find anything new. But there are so many things we could run. Really, the processing power is what limits us, not the work.
There are two HIV, one cancer and one Proteome. The Proteome ones run pretty fast.
There is a CJD target to be released soon, along with more cancer. The recent cancer ones have been from a set of 8 targets. We've done 3, or at least part of 3, so far.
> I download a bunch of jobs at a time and try to sort out my queue
> manually.
You share them over a network with a PC and laptop? Can't remember. Are the only jobs going Cancer and HIV? They're the only ones I'm getting, atleast I did more jobs than I did in May.
Doing 3 jobs at once on two computers gives me 3 CPU days instead of 2 a day right? Shame it's a celeron could have made it 4.
I download a bunch of jobs at a time and try to sort out my queue manually.
Rating for the Nehalem? Well if Intel continue to scale linearly, or rather, the FPU strength scales linearly, then approx 600.
"The contents of the note appear to reveal future plans for future Intel desktop processors right up until 2005.
By then, according to the note, Intel will be able to deliver 10.20GHz desktop CPUs codenamed "Nehalem" and produced using 65 nanometer technology.
The first Nehalem is supposed to appear at 9.60GHz before Intel succeeds in its goal to produce a 10GHz+ chip, the Nehalem, and using a 1200MHz front side bus"
And what kind of rating for this 10GHz+ P5 or P6 whatever it is :)