madmat Completes his first WU

mmonninmmonnin Centreville, VA
edited October 2003 in Folding@Home
Congrats madmat and welcome to Team Short-Media.

If you have any questions please do ask away.

Fold on:fold:

Comments

  • ShortyShorty Manchester, UK Icrontian
    edited October 2003
    Congratulations madmat! :D

    :fold: = good :cool:
  • SouriatSouriat Nottingham, UK
    edited October 2003
    Welcome to the team! :cheers::fold:
  • DogSoldierDogSoldier The heart of radical Amish country..
    edited October 2003
    Welcome to the fold fold!
  • edited October 2003
    Ummm...my 7th actually just my first for your team (or our rather) I just started doing it recently and I don't fold 24/7...my system's watercooled and I don't like it running while I'm not here and of course I have to stop folding when I game or bench.
    This btw is my newest kid say hi to the nice people sweety...
  • DogSoldierDogSoldier The heart of radical Amish country..
    edited October 2003
    Honkin
  • SouriatSouriat Nottingham, UK
    edited October 2003
    madmat had this to say

    This btw is my newest kid say hi to the nice people sweety...

    Nice looking system!
  • edited October 2003
    Thanks...I just built her a couple of months ago...I use her as some would use her for a car or other machine...
  • SpinnerSpinner Birmingham, UK
    edited October 2003
    Nice looking rig dude, and Welcome to the team!
  • edited October 2003
    Nice looking system, madmat. Welcome to the team.

    After you get some time under your belt with that system you will start trusing it more and will leave it on while you're not around. I've been running a watercooled dually for over a year now and it stays on 24/7/365 while I'm home or offshore at work. The watercooling system I have on it is stone cold reliable; Eheim 1250 pump, DD waterblocks and 1/2" silicone tubing secured with small automotive type hose clamps.
  • edited October 2003
    Does the fact that I'm an insomniac help?
    I hardly sleep so it stays on unless I'm out of town or I'm working on it.
  • profdlpprofdlp The Holy City Of Westlake, Ohio
    edited October 2003
    Great to see you on the team - nice looking rig, too!

    :thumbsup::fold::wave:
  • edited October 2003
    Thanks...I likes my computer.
  • edited October 2003
    I just went into my console to find that I've been blessed with a 2500 segment wu. It seems to be working through it in blocks of 25 though and I'm through 400 out of 2500 in just a couple of hours which is funny considering the last 3 I did were 400segment wu's and they took 24+ hrs to complete.
    Craziness.
  • csimoncsimon Acadiana Icrontian
    edited October 2003
    congrats on your good work madhat and welcome to the team ...many more wu 2 u! :fold:
    almost time for a sig dontcha think?:thumbsup:
  • edited October 2003
    I dunno how to make one so I've never bothered with it...I'm not a 1337 photoshop or paintshop kind of guy...I just overclock like a madman.
  • DogSoldierDogSoldier The heart of radical Amish country..
    edited October 2003
    Hey Mat, look through your log (FAHlog.txt in your install dir) and note the numbers of the 400 WUs that you folded, then take a look at http://folding.stanford.edu/psummary.html
    and match up the number. I bet you those 400s were tinkers.

    You can also do a quick calculation to determine how fast you are folding. Using these numbers,

    [14:44:50] Writing local files
    [14:44:50] Completed 1125000 out of 2500000 steps (45)
    [14:53:15] Writing local files
    [14:53:15] Completed 1150000 out of 2500000 steps (46)

    I'm able to determine that it takes me 8:25 to complete a frame. Multiply that by 100, than divide by 60 and the result is the number of hours it took (Or will take) to complete that WU.
  • profdlpprofdlp The Holy City Of Westlake, Ohio
    edited October 2003
    csimon had this to say
    ...almost time for a sig dontcha think?:thumbsup:
    madmat had this to say
    I dunno how to make one so I've never bothered with it...
    Just go here - it's so easy even I could do it!

    :thumbsup::fold:
  • edited October 2003
    Okie Dokie...Now I can show my less than 1337 folding skillz dawg.
  • profdlpprofdlp The Holy City Of Westlake, Ohio
    edited October 2003
    madmat had this to say
    Okie Dokie...Now I can show my less than 1337 folding skillz dawg.
    Now, just watch those stars change color, then become cogs, then the glorious helix!

    Beats watching the leaves change color! ;)
  • edited October 2003
    Ummm...I hate to say this but having lived in a hardwood forest...I like leaves.
  • Mt_GoatMt_Goat Head Cheezy Knob Pflugerville (north of Austin) Icrontian
    edited October 2003
    Sorry I missed this!

    Welcome and kick yer shoes of an set a spell. :)

    I've been to Russellville before. Nice place and not to mention it is in the pretty part of the stae. ;)
  • edited October 2003
    Yeah Russellville is nice but I used to live in Mena in the western edge of the state out in the Ouachita forest and it gets downright beautiful there during the fall.
    My folks still live there (they retired there from CA in '91) and they have 6 acres right in the heart of the forest in a town called Big Fork (population 60 someodd) and they love it there.
  • profdlpprofdlp The Holy City Of Westlake, Ohio
    edited October 2003
    I live in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley here in Virginia. The view right now is stupendous. Though I live in an apartment complex, it's right on the edge of a huge undeveloped heavily-wooded area. My dogs and I spend about an hour each day walking through the woods.

    I didn't say I didn't like leaves - just that I love watching the colors in the sigs change. Plus: it's a year-round view!
    :wave:
  • mmonninmmonnin Centreville, VA
    edited October 2003
    The number of steps doesnt really matter when looking on how long it is going to take, as you have already pointed out. Just look at how long it takes to do one percent which is inside the ( ).
  • fudgamfudgam Upstate New York
    edited October 2003
    I wonder if I could put a computer in one of those little refrigerators, like the ones in hotels.
  • ThraxThrax 🐌 Austin, TX Icrontian
    edited October 2003
    You could, but it would be useless, you'd have condensation everywhere, and it wouldn't cool anything because the cooling output of one of those fridges is far lower than the heat output of a computer.
  • profdlpprofdlp The Holy City Of Westlake, Ohio
    edited October 2003
    fudgam had this to say
    I wonder if I could put a computer in one of those little refrigerators, like the ones in hotels.
    This is not one of the better ones I've seen, but you can do it.
  • profdlpprofdlp The Holy City Of Westlake, Ohio
    edited October 2003
    2-in-1
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