Woo Hoo It looks like it's christmas has come early at ClimatePrediction.net, as I just got a large-ish credit bump of around 1.2 billion credits according to Boinc Stats.
*LOL* 1,282,743,771cr to be exact? Not a bad for a days credit especially since I haven't crunched any Climate Prediction for the last six months or so.
At that rate I may take it up full time. biggrin Even funnier after all that i'm still only 91st in the team. :rofl:
It looks like everyone that has crunched there has received a bit of a credit bump as well. Maybe they're on a mission to catch Bitcoin Utopia? It will probably be gone by morning but for now my combine credit is a tad over 3.2 billion. Have a look & see what you guys got. *LOL* I dare say most of us(if not all of us) will probably never see numbers like that ever, so enjoy..
523 Million added for me for some reason too. played havoc with your world position. was at 500 odd now at lot lower. Very strange !!!!!!
Yes it has to be a glitch somewhere as I got 16,856,662,570 today but my total credit is only 1,173,044.58 ??? I bet it sorts itself out soon.
EDIT" It is sorted out already. On the detailed page it shows
1,173,044.58
Comprising 16,857,835,614.50 from the daily update
+ -16,856,662,569.93 since then
well it was nice while it lasted.
Yep easy come, easy go. :sg1:
Yes, I am still showing a RAC but have not run CPND since 2012. It will sort out eventually.
New option for stats at this projet:
Quoteclimateprediction.net project GDPR Compliance
The climateprediction.net project has now completed it's work on GDPR compliance. This has a number of effects:
- New users will only be able to create an account via the web site.
- Existing users will be asked to consent to the project terms and conditions next time they login to the web site.
- For all users there will be a new preference in the project preferences: 'Do you consent to exporting your data to BOINC statistics aggregation Web sites?'. By default this become 'No'. If you wish to continue to have your statistics exported to the BOINCstats site, you will need to logon to the website https://www.cpdn.org/login_form.php and go to https://www.cpdn.org/prefs_edit.php?subset=project and select the tick box.
Thanks for the info Dingo, I added it to the list. http://forum.boinc-australia.net/index.php?topic=2210.msg51341#msg51341 (http://forum.boinc-australia.net/index.php?topic=2210.msg51341#msg51341)
Lost my Climate Prediction credit a while ago. Apparently they just delete you if you don't crunch it for a few years.
Meant to let everyone know about that when I discovered it recently but forgot.
A bit distracted lately by some changes happening.
Quote from: kashi on September 30, 2019, 01:21:48 AM
Lost my Climate Prediction credit a while ago. Apparently they just delete you if you don't crunch it for a few years.
Meant to let everyone know about that when I discovered it recently but forgot.
A bit distracted lately by some changes happening.
Hi Kashi,
Long time, no hear. Hope you are well mate! :thumbsup: :cheers:
Hi chooka, been really well recently, even though I'm still quite scatterbrained at times. :jester:
Got real crook from relentless stress of visiting my mum every day since she broke her hip, wrist and ankle in August last year. She underwent lots of very painful operations, healing and rehabilitation and was 2 days away from coming home last December. Then they changed her pain medication that she'd been on for many years, she got confused and broke her other ankle.
She's now in a nursing home and the low staffing levels means she is too often mistreated. It's hard for me to cop as I've been her primary carer since she got very ill in 2011. She really, really wants to come home but it's just not possible for my brother and I to care for her at home.
After visiting her every day for over a year I got quite ill. Felt absolutely horrendous, short term memory was shot and started getting frequent chest pains. Doc told me it was stress not my heart. I didn't believe him so to be sure, he sent me for a sestamibi test. That's an interesting test, they inject you with radioactive stuff and then scan your heart before and after some exercise.
So doc was right, heart was fine and he insisted I stop visiting every day or I would get much worse. So I did, plus did an excellent relaxation/meditation course by a Dr Swami I met at an ashram many years ago. So reduced visiting plus relaxation techniques reduced the stress and helped me to cope much better.
Plus I've been having some other treatment and my endocrinologist was forced to resign which left me in the lurch. They set up a triage service for those affected and I travelled to Newtown for help. Saw a nice young doctor there and she replenished my pixie dust, so now I can fly.
It's just so beautiful being full of love potion. :cheer1:
Hey Kashi!
Good to hear from you. Sorry to hear about your mom.
Use the pixie dust sparingly. Rather you be Daedalus than Icarus mate.
:oz:
Yes sorry about your mum Kashi. But still it's great to hear your feeling better though.
Sorry about your Mom and your sickness Kashi. Broken bones are a major risk as we get older and it has widespread consequences. I hope both you and tyour Mom get better soon.
Hi Kashi.
Sorry to hear about your mum.
I hope she recovers well.
:greet
Thank you all for your kind replies.
Ah, Daedelus also warned Icarus not to fly too low, because feathers would get wet.
Lampos and Phaeton pull my chariot across the sky every morning, preparing the way for my brother Helios. When energy is right, then every day is fresh and new!
Yay, keep on sprinkling me with magic dust, then heart full of love needs no wings.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ak7MDJSw9sc
Of course, too much pleasure and no pain ends up dulling the senses. To freshen them up I can recommend galvanic electrolysis of the top lip. The area under the nose is the worst. Or perhaps the best for a committed masochist. Imagine blue bottle stingers and wasp stings mixed together and injected into your skin. Yeeha, it really wakes you up and the pain to the wallet* is icing on the cake.
*e.g. 5 hrs Electrolysis session (32 probe cycle) = $808
I learnt something about the Work unit names in Climate Prediction. The 12 in this file name means that there are 12 trickles for this work unit. hadam4_a07r_209310_12_838_011900585_0 https://www.cpdn.org/result.php?resultid=21753357 (https://www.cpdn.org/result.php?resultid=21753357)
The estimate for the WU in about 4 days or 14,400 minutes so I should get a trickle about every 1200 minutes or 20 or so hours. I got my first trickle a bit longer than that but it is running on an old slow laptop, but at least I got a tricke. I am going to run climate prediction on my laptop on my trip next year as the tasks go for a long time and I will not have much wifi on the ship to send and receive work on other projects.
If you voted for BOINC or Numberfields then you can't vote for this because they are both in section "AL C7. E-Science"
Quote[Climateprediction.net] BOINC Needs Votes at a UN Upcoming Forum
BOINC is a finalist for an notable award, and needs your vote (*by Sunday)
The World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) (https://www.itu.int/net4/wsis/forum/2024) is a United Nations-sponsored initiative aimed at harnessing the potential of information and communication technologies to build inclusive and equitable information societies worldwide. BOINC has been nominated for a prize at the 2024 forum (https://www.itu.int/net4/wsis/stocktaking/Prizes/2024), and has passed initial hurdles; the next and last step ("Phase 3") requires public votes. The award would be a very nice boost and validation for BOINC and all our projects; if we can get our communities to vote, we should have a decent shot at this point...
Voting is pretty simple, takes just a few minutes; instructions are here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1x9Xi3tq7Y9dlDD0Xb0Ul0yYCXct5pDqIqssqARxvrXg/edit.
(*The deadline for votes is Sunday: 31 March 2024, 23:00 UTC+02:00)
View article (https://www.cpdn.org/forum_thread.php?id=9273) · Tue, 26 Mar 2024 20:30:23 +0000
Only a Linux running on an AMD x86_64 or Intel EM64T CPU 1.13 3 Jun 2024, 15:02:22 UTC
Quote[Climateprediction.net] New batch going out to volunteer's machines: STORMS, investigating how low-pressure systems may change in the future
Project: Quantifying controls on the intensity, variability and impacts of extreme European STORMS
by Clément Bouvier and Victoria Sinclair (University of Helsinki)
Throughout the year, low-pressure systems regularly move across Europe, usually from west to east, bringing cloud, rain and windy weather. Sometimes these weather systems can become very intense, and the winds and rain associated with them can cause damage to buildings and infrastructure, flooding, and can disrupt electricity supply and travel. Although the short-term weather forecasts of these storms are now quite accurate, it still remains uncertain how these storms, and their impacts, are likely to change in the future as our climate changes. Some of this uncertainty is because our understanding of what controls the strength and impacts of these storms is incomplete.
The aim of this project is to understand what controls the strength and structure of these low-pressure systems. We will quantify how the atmospheric state that the low-pressure systems develop in affects the strength and structure of these low-pressure systems. This atmospheric state can be described by various parameters, for example, the mean temperature, moisture content, and upper-level wind speeds (i.e. the strength and width of the jet stream). Since there are lots of different parameters we want to study (not just the ones described above), we want to do lots of experiments in a high controlled manner. Therefore, we will run a large ensemble of simulations of idealised low-pressure systems using the numerical weather prediction model OpenIFS. Although the simulations are idealised, the weather systems that develop look very like real weather systems that we observed in reality. Each ensemble member differs in its initial atmospheric state, and we choose these initial states to cover everything from the current climate to past pre-industrial climates to the most extreme future climate projections. This is exciting because although idealised simulations of low-pressure systems have been performed before, this is the first time that such an extensive exploration of the parameter space will be conducted.
Once we have the results from the large ensemble, we will calculate different measures of the strength of the storms and then use machine learning techniques to see how these relate to the initial states. Our results will hopefully increase in confidence in how these storms and their impacts will change in the future.
Technical information:
Run time: between 8 and 9 hours for 1 workunit (1 core, Xeon Gold 6230)
Number of files: 480 files
Maximum size of individual files: 1.3MB for 2D fields output files, 13.3MB for spectral output files, 7.1MB for 3D fields output files
Total disk load: 2.0GB
View article (https://www.cpdn.org/forum_thread.php?id=9289)· Wed, 12 Jun 2024 19:58:43 +0000
Quote[Climateprediction.net] New batch going out to volunteer's machines: STORMS, investigating how low-pressure systems may change in the future
Project: Quantifying controls on the intensity, variability and impacts of extreme European STORMS
by Clément Bouvier and Victoria Sinclair (University of Helsinki)
Throughout the year, low-pressure systems regularly move across Europe, usually from west to east, bringing cloud, rain and windy weather. Sometimes these weather systems can become very intense, and the winds and rain associated with them can cause damage to buildings and infrastructure, flooding, and can disrupt electricity supply and travel. Although the short-term weather forecasts of these storms are now quite accurate, it still remains uncertain how these storms, and their impacts, are likely to change in the future as our climate changes. Some of this uncertainty is because our understanding of what controls the strength and impacts of these storms is incomplete.
The aim of this project is to understand what controls the strength and structure of these low-pressure systems. We will quantify how the atmospheric state that the low-pressure systems develop in affects the strength and structure of these low-pressure systems. This atmospheric state can be described by various parameters, for example, the mean temperature, moisture content, and upper-level wind speeds (i.e. the strength and width of the jet stream). Since there are lots of different parameters we want to study (not just the ones described above), we want to do lots of experiments in a high controlled manner. Therefore, we will run a large ensemble of simulations of idealised low-pressure systems using the numerical weather prediction model OpenIFS. Although the simulations are idealised, the weather systems that develop look very like real weather systems that we observed in reality. Each ensemble member differs in its initial atmospheric state, and we choose these initial states to cover everything from the current climate to past pre-industrial climates to the most extreme future climate projections. This is exciting because although idealised simulations of low-pressure systems have been performed before, this is the first time that such an extensive exploration of the parameter space will be conducted.
Once we have the results from the large ensemble, we will calculate different measures of the strength of the storms and then use machine learning techniques to see how these relate to the initial states. Our results will hopefully increase in confidence in how these storms and their impacts will change in the future.
Technical information:
Run time: between 8 and 9 hours for 1 workunit (1 core, Xeon Gold 6230)
Number of files: 480 files
Maximum size of individual files: 1.3MB for 2D fields output files, 13.3MB for spectral output files, 7.1MB for 3D fields output files
Total disk load: 2.0GB
View article (https://www.cpdn.org/forum_thread.php?id=9289) · Wed, 12 Jun 2024 19:58:43 +0000
Plenty of work at the moment, I have nabbed some, cause its been a few years since I did some.
It's the Weather At Home subproject, windows only workunits.
They are going quick though.
Cheers
Quote[Climateprediction.net] Statement on the recent disruption to the climateprediction.net project
We profoundly apologise for the disruption of the last few days to the project. We apologise for any lost workunits you have had during this period. Any workunits that were aborted during this period you will receive full credit for. This period represents an attempted rebranding of the project. Any future change on this scale including to the name of the project to be more representative of the research supported will be completed following significant testing to reduce impact. For the foreseeable future we will continue to use the name 'climateprediction.net'. Please use the project forum if you have any questions.
View article (https://main.cpdn.org/forum_thread.php?id=9315) · Wed, 18 Sep 2024 15:51:08 +0000