Alert: Team MacOSX shows life
Moderators: NeilBlanchard, Ralf Hutter, sthayashi, Lawrence Lee
Apparenty, long enough to "kick your Gluteus maximus!"
Well now...since last I checked, we own all the machines folding under ARM. Even the ones being built for customers are ours until they are shipped. But I don't question others who fold their employers computers and I'm certain there are many out there including MacOSX.
Because Team SPCR is a much stronger team than MacOSx, we can decide when to turn it down and when to crank it up.
Well now...since last I checked, we own all the machines folding under ARM. Even the ones being built for customers are ours until they are shipped. But I don't question others who fold their employers computers and I'm certain there are many out there including MacOSX.
Because Team SPCR is a much stronger team than MacOSx, we can decide when to turn it down and when to crank it up.
Macaholic, perhaps it's just my imagination, but IMO your posts re: ARM are frequently borderline "inappropriate". If the roles were reversed, your forum moderators would have stepped in a long time ago. Continue your personal attacks on Stevo and Roy's integrity, and you risk losing your PRIVILEGE to post here.Macaholic wrote:What does the ARM acronym stand for? Wait, wait! I know! Is it Aren't Really My Systems?!
David
Edit: corrected spelling of 'losing'
Edit: corrected spelling of 'perhaps'
Are there any more misspellings Makaholik?
Last edited by haysdb on Sat Mar 27, 2004 5:59 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Yeah. And I might lose it too! I sure hope things are not getting loose! Darn spellcheck! GIGO. The question was not answered. What does the ARM acronym stand for. I've searched the ARM website with a fine toothed comb but found nothing. Is it double top-secret, classified information? I'm sleepless in Seattle. Looks like you are too David! A 3:50 AM post, yikes! Fold on!you risk loosing your PRIVILEGE to post here.
Last edited by Macaholic on Sat Mar 27, 2004 6:58 am, edited 2 times in total.
Hey, who let the spelling police in here? Next thing you know, the grammar gendarmes will invade and investigate our split infinitives or our dangling participles. The dizzardly habit of ending our sentences in prepostions may be hard to rid ourselves of. Isn't an adverb a commercial with action, as in a car chase? And as always, avoid alliteration! Oops, did I begin a sentence with a conjunction? Oh my! Someone slap me silly and take away my linguistic crown! Tie my tongue around my back teeth and make me recite Vogon poetry!Macaholic wrote:Yeah. And I might lose it too! I sure hope things are not getting loose! Darn spellcheck! GIGO! The question was not answered. What does the ARM acronym stand for. I've searched the ARM website with a fine toothed comb but found nothing. Is it double top-secret, classified information? I'm sleepless in Seattle. Fold on!you risk loosing your PRIVILEGE to post here.
BTW, I don't understand why you should be sleepless, unless your Mac is just so noisy it is keeping you awake!
Last edited by wgragg on Sat Mar 27, 2004 7:11 am, edited 1 time in total.
You are a punny guy wgragg! Not to be confused with puny!
Looks like the spillcheek es nut wurking! I'm sleepless because I was trying to commiserate with David's early bird postings! Fold on amigo!BTW, I don't udnerstand why you should be sleepless, unless your Mac is just so noisy it is keeping you awake!
Actually, that was my fingers typing faster than my brain! Sometimes my linguacious nature exeeds my typing abilities. But, I have the satisfaction of knowing that I do not have a scortatory relationship with my computer platform!Macaholic wrote:You are a punny guy wgragg! Not to be confused with puny!
Looks like the spillcheek es nut wurking! I'm sleepless because I was trying to commiserate with David's early bird postings! Fold on amigo!BTW, I don't udnerstand why you should be sleepless, unless your Mac is just so noisy it is keeping you awake!
Macaholic's modus operandi reminds me of the "land shark" skits from Saturday Night Live. When we're not buying one annoying line of bullshit, he simply switches to another.
To partially answer your "rhetorical question," I suspect that the R in ARM stands for Roy, not that it's any of your business. It wasn't REALLY a question though, was it.
David
To partially answer your "rhetorical question," I suspect that the R in ARM stands for Roy, not that it's any of your business. It wasn't REALLY a question though, was it.
David
certainly it's uncalled for.
if ARM throws up a pile of points to help their team reach the EOC overtake before we do, it's FINE.
that just means more research getting done. if we get some ribbing for not passing EOC first, it's all in good fun.
sometimes it can be hard to be competitive and still remember that one person/team doing well just helps everyone.
keep up the folding roy!
if ARM throws up a pile of points to help their team reach the EOC overtake before we do, it's FINE.
that just means more research getting done. if we get some ribbing for not passing EOC first, it's all in good fun.
sometimes it can be hard to be competitive and still remember that one person/team doing well just helps everyone.
keep up the folding roy!
You're a great sport, a true gentleman and a real credit for your team!alcimedes wrote:certainly it's uncalled for.
if ARM throws up a pile of points to help their team reach the EOC overtake before we do, it's FINE.
that just means more research getting done. if we get some ribbing for not passing EOC first, it's all in good fun.
sometimes it can be hard to be competitive and still remember that one person/team doing well just helps everyone.
keep up the folding roy!
RoyM
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As a matter of fact, we just successfully tested a diskless folding cluster made up of a MB, CPU, Memory, and PS (of course monitor is nice just to see if everything is okay.) This is so cool because all you do is connect it to a simple work server running a cluster OS (a Linux derivative version) and off it folds. We did have to write management scripts that executes the folding for each client and manages the work folders for each.speedfreak wrote:What does ARM really stand for?
Fold on ARM. The race is always more fun than the victory.
Great website Roy. Have you thought of building/selling a box just for the folding addicts out here? I bet macaholic would buy quite a few if you gave him a good price.
So you can start with a few and just keep adding until you run out of ports on your LAN. One could build a box to house 7-8 clients and the box can be as small as 30" high x 12" wide and 20" deep.
Maybe I'll send you a picture once we build the prototype.
Regards,
RoyM
... what kind of immature provocation is this? Then you dodged the fact that your post was a bit innapropriate and immature by pointing out haysdb's typos. What's the matter with you? If we sum up all of your posts, they are almost all annoying provocations. You should be glad that alcimedes stood out for you. Be a good sport like him will ya? This is supposed to be a friendly competition.Macaholic wrote:What does the ARM acronym stand for? Wait, wait! I know! Is it Aren't Really My Systems?! That has to be it! What else could it be?
OK, so you are doing a "stack", which accounts for the 30" height. 12" wide is more or less the width of a micro-atx motherboard plus the width of the sides of the box. And I'm guessing the extra depth is for power supplies mounted behind the motherboards. Am I warm?roym@arm wrote:As a matter of fact, we just successfully tested a diskless folding cluster made up of a MB, CPU, Memory, and PS (of course monitor is nice just to see if everything is okay.) This is so cool because all you do is connect it to a simple work server running a cluster OS (a Linux derivative version) and off it folds. We did have to write management scripts that executes the folding for each client and manages the work folders for each.
So you can start with a few and just keep adding until you run out of ports on your LAN. One could build a box to house 7-8 clients and the box can be as small as 30" high x 12" wide and 20" deep.
Maybe I'll send you a picture once we build the prototype.
Regards,
RoyM
Which distro of Linux are you using, and what makes it particular to a "cluster"? How is this different from a simple net boot of LTSP Linux?
Hey, maybe if my box is a hit I call sell them for $100 and make 50 cents an hour!
David
Ah, but that's what he DOES! That's his schtick. He just wouldn't be Macaholic if he wasn't annoying the crap out of someone. I'll tell you what, it's everything a mental midget like me can do to keep up with all of his big words. I now have the Dictionary.com toolbar installed right alongside Google. I still don't know how to use it though.samwc912 wrote:What's the matter with you? If we sum up all of your posts, they are almost all annoying provocations.Macaholic wrote:What does the ARM acronym stand for? Wait, wait! I know! Is it Aren't Really My Systems?! That has to be it! What else could it be?
David
PS. I agree with you about that particular statement. If Macaholic goes there again, I'm sending Bubba.
Hi David,haysdb wrote:OK, so you are doing a "stack", which accounts for the 30" height. 12" wide is more or less the width of a micro-atx motherboard plus the width of the sides of the box. And I'm guessing the extra depth is for power supplies mounted behind the motherboards. Am I warm?roym@arm wrote:As a matter of fact, we just successfully tested a diskless folding cluster made up of a MB, CPU, Memory, and PS (of course monitor is nice just to see if everything is okay.) This is so cool because all you do is connect it to a simple work server running a cluster OS (a Linux derivative version) and off it folds. We did have to write management scripts that executes the folding for each client and manages the work folders for each.
So you can start with a few and just keep adding until you run out of ports on your LAN. One could build a box to house 7-8 clients and the box can be as small as 30" high x 12" wide and 20" deep.
Maybe I'll send you a picture once we build the prototype.
Regards,
RoyM
Which distro of Linux are you using, and what makes it particular to a "cluster"? How is this different from a simple net boot of LTSP Linux?
Hey, maybe if my box is a hit I call sell them for $100 and make 50 cents an hour!
David
There are no concrete plans for the actual MB yet. We may be also look at even a smaller form factor like an SFX or ITX...
Your's is probably similar but until we build the prototype, everything is just up in the air.
Will keep you posted...and maybe ask for suggestions and advice.
RoyM
I wouldn't think the ITX motherboards would be powerful enough, but I might be surprised. The low power draw and heat output would definitely be a plus. I hadn't thought about Flex-ATX. Are SFF motherboards like the Shuttle FN41 available separately, or are you talking about complete SFF systems?
David
David
Sounds very intriguing. Necessity is the mother of invention.
Better send his twin brother Hubba as well. You know Hubba and Bubba work great together! I could 'chew' them up good! It's always fun fishing with good 'bait'! Looks like we got a live one here! Better relax the drag and reel some more! Fold like the wind!PS. I agree with you about that particular statement. If Macaholic goes there again, I'm sending Bubba.
Oh, but I am son! I really am!Be a good sport like him will ya?
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