Message boards : Number crunching : Top Predictions - what happened to "your prediction"?
Author | Message |
---|---|
soriak Send message Joined: 25 Oct 05 Posts: 102 Credit: 137,632 RAC: 0 |
Some time ago the results submitted by the user who looked at the top predictions would also be marked distinctively... I thought that was a great feature - why was it removed? Although not particulary useful, I thought it was nice to see how close to the "winning" prediction my computer came. |
bruce boytler Send message Joined: 17 Sep 05 Posts: 68 Credit: 3,565,442 RAC: 0 |
I liked it to. It really made you feel like you contributed something. Even though you weren't the lowest energy prediction. I believe that it caused to much drain on already limited resources on the server side. I wish Baker Lab would reconsider (after CASP of course) putting this feature back. |
Yvan Rossell Send message Joined: 29 Jun 06 Posts: 1 Credit: 111,214 RAC: 0 |
I agrre with you, sometimes I would like to see where is my result in the graph to see my contribution. It could be very great to put it. |
Feet1st Send message Joined: 30 Dec 05 Posts: 1755 Credit: 4,690,520 RAC: 0 |
Yes, they said the method that was used to build that graph was too intense on the servers. But suggestions were made on some methods that could be used to minimize the server load. They just haven't been implemented yet. But I think the project team agreed that it was a feature of interest to teams and participants. Add this signature to your EMail: Running Microsoft's "System Idle Process" will never help cure cancer, AIDS nor Alzheimer's. But running Rosetta@home just might! https://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/ |
David Baker Volunteer moderator Project administrator Project developer Project scientist Send message Joined: 17 Sep 05 Posts: 705 Credit: 559,847 RAC: 0 |
This feature will soon be back, together with instuctions on how to retrieve, save, and look at the structures your computer has generated. stay tuned! (we had to disable the feature earlier because it was putting to much load on our server. but Stuart Otzer at Microsoft has developed a very efficient reporting method that we will be setting up on a new server this week) |
Message boards :
Number crunching :
Top Predictions - what happened to "your prediction"?
©2024 University of Washington
https://www.bakerlab.org