1)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
WU Server dont answer ! Why
(Message 77259)
Posted 6 days ago by Dr Who Fan Post: In the mean time the WU generation is still happening. As I write this there are 47,893 unsent WUs and more are being added every day. Until one of two things happen: 1) SSL certificate is updated. -or- 2) Server runs out of room. My current bet is on number 2 right now. |
2)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
WU Server dont answer ! Why
(Message 77256)
Posted 8 days ago by Dr Who Fan Post: Problem is the website has EXPIRED SSL/SECURITY CERTIFICATE. This server could not prove that it is milkyway.cs.rpi.edu; its security certificate expired 2 days ago. Nothing we can do until the project admins update the certificate. |
3)
Questions and Answers :
Web site :
Transient HTTP errors on update
(Message 77255)
Posted 8 days ago by Dr Who Fan Post: Problem is the website has EXPIRED SSL/SECURITY CERTIFICATE. This server could not prove that it is milkyway.cs.rpi.edu; its security certificate expired 2 days ago. Nothing we can do until the project admins update the certificate. |
4)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
SSL Error!! trying to add project
(Message 77254)
Posted 8 days ago by Dr Who Fan Post: 2+ days been expired SSL/SECURITY CERTIFICATE. |
5)
Questions and Answers :
Web site :
create or edit personal profile wont work
(Message 68837)
Posted 5 Jun 2019 by Dr Who Fan Post: I can confirm the EXACT SAME THING................ IT IS NOT WORKING - appears that portion of the server code has NOT been activated or possibly not installed. https://www.howtogeek.com/305093/what-is-a-500-internal-server-error-and-how-do-i-fix-it/ If you try to visit a website and see a “500 Internal Server Error†message, it means something has gone wrong with the website. This isn’t a problem with your browser, your computer, or your internet connection. It’s a problem with the site you’re trying to visit. |
6)
Message boards :
News :
Nbody release v1.72
(Message 67887)
Posted 10 Nov 2018 by Dr Who Fan Post: @PROJECT ADMINS: USERS STILL HAVING PROBLEMS WITH LATEST Nbody release v1.72 BUILD. SEE > http://milkyway.cs.rpi.edu/milkyway/forum_thread.php?id=4347 |
7)
Message boards :
Number crunching :
Very long N-Body simulation
(Message 67855)
Posted 30 Oct 2018 by Dr Who Fan Post: Had a N-Body task error out with Disk usage limit exceeded error after consuming CPU time: 2 days 13 hours 11 min 8 sec. Task 47513706 Milkyway@Home 1.72 MilkyWay@Home N-Body Simulation (mt) de_nbody_10_24_2018_v172_20k__data_3_1540379102_25482_0 Reported: Computation error (196,) Max Virtual RAM Used 32.84 MB Max Physical RAM Used 34.13 MB |
8)
Message boards :
News :
Nbody Release 1.60
(Message 64544)
Posted 12 May 2016 by Dr Who Fan Post: Killing this one off... Only 6.919% done in 21:39:49 CPU HRS Running WAY TO SLOW Name ps_nbody_5_3_16_v160_1_inertia_p95_1461261003_1206610_0 Application MilkyWay@Home N-Body Simulation 1.60 (mt) Workunit name ps_nbody_5_3_16_v160_1_inertia_p95_1461261003_1206610 State Running Received 11-05-2016 11:35 Report deadline 23-05-2016 11:35 Estimated app speed 2.25 GFLOPs/sec Estimated task size 3,402 GFLOPs Resources 4 CPUs CPU time at last checkpoint 21:39:49 CPU time 21:43:04 Elapsed time 07:25:17 Estimated time remaining 99:50:36 Fraction done 6.919% Virtual memory size 41.73 MB Working set size 42.35 MB Directory slots/4 Process ID 3348 |
9)
Message boards :
News :
Nbody Release 1.56
(Message 64367)
Posted 10 Mar 2016 by Dr Who Fan Post: Seems the RUN TIME ESTIMATES are WAY OFF! On my 8 core PC I have one that is STILL running with just slightly over 16 hours (Multiply by 8 CORES = 128+ HOURS CPU TIME) currently at about 84.65% completed. 1.56 MilkyWay@Home N-Body Simulation (mt) ps_nbody_3_8_16_orphansim_v156_3_1453826702_1075098_0 16:06:55 (117:34:50) 84.650% The Original Run times estimates were about 20 minutes. |
10)
Questions and Answers :
Windows :
n-body WU going for 7 day deadline. Bug in n-body app regards /ncpus/N//ncpus/ config setting?
(Message 64264)
Posted 21 Jan 2016 by Dr Who Fan Post: KILL IT!!!!! - IT SHOULD NEVER RUN THAT LONG. One to Two hours is the MOST I have ever seen on a normal N-body MT task. Sounds like a very OLD BUG has crept into their code again. |
11)
Questions and Answers :
Web site :
Country listing for project servers
(Message 64232)
Posted 9 Jan 2016 by Dr Who Fan Post: ALL SERVERS for this project are USA (Troy, NY) based at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's (rpi.edu) |
12)
Message boards :
MilkyWay@home Science :
Wild Milky Way Map Reveals Hidden Loops of Multicolored Microwaves
(Message 63808)
Posted 16 Jul 2015 by Dr Who Fan Post: Wild Milky Way Map Reveals Hidden Loops of Multicolored Microwaves Currents of bold color swirling in the image above look like an impressionist's painting, but are actually a map of microwaves emanating from the Milky Way galaxy. This vivid snapshot captures light radiating outward as charged particles zip through in the galaxy's magnetic fields. The low-energy light waves also reveal the presence of a ring of dust that cordons off a third of the sky. |
13)
Message boards :
MilkyWay@home Science :
The Milky Way galaxy could be up to 50 per cent wider than the previously estimated
(Message 63217)
Posted 12 Mar 2015 by Dr Who Fan Post: Dr. Newberg was mentioned in RPI's on-line newsletter on 2015-03-09: The Corrugated Galaxy—Milky Way May Be Much Larger Than Previously Estimated Findings Led by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Researchers Published in the Astrophysical Journal Read a publicly available version of the research article Watch a 20-minute video explaining the findings for the general public Watch a 50-minute video explaining the findings in greater detail ... It also was mentioned in an article in The Register: Does my star look big in this? Milky Way 50 per cent fatter than expected |
14)
Message boards :
MilkyWay@home Science :
Our Milky Way Galaxy: A Traveler's Guide (Infographic)
(Message 63145)
Posted 15 Feb 2015 by Dr Who Fan Post: From Space.com: Our Milky Way Galaxy: A Traveler's Guide (Infographic) Our home in space is a vast galaxy containing 400 billion suns, at least that many planets, and a 4-billion-solar-mass black hole at the center. Link to Infographic & notes |
15)
Message boards :
News :
Milkyway/Bitcoin Utopia Update
(Message 62247)
Posted 3 Sep 2014 by Dr Who Fan Post: CZ, PLEASE READ POST# 62152 "Message boards : Number crunching : Malware Concerns over Bitcoin Utopia" Both Adaware and Spybot tell me that the BitCoin Utopia download contains a Trojan,so much as I'd love to contribute, I think I'll pass |
16)
Message boards :
Number crunching :
New N-Body Release 1.42
(Message 62125)
Posted 7 Aug 2014 by Dr Who Fan Post: Add another one to the error list task# 802961249: Client state: Compute error Exit status: 15 (0xf) Unknown error number
<core_client_version>7.2.42</core_client_version> <![CDATA[ <message> The system cannot find the drive specified. (0xf) - exit code 15 (0xf) </message> <stderr_txt> <search_application> milkyway_nbody 1.42 Windows x86 double , Crlibm </search_application> RHO MAX IS 7.40308 7.40308Could not load Ktm32.dll (126): The specified module could not be found. Could not load Ktm32.dll (126): The specified module could not be found. Error reading histogram line 37: 1 -48.5294117647 0.0439655511 0.0013148967 02:22:26 (1932): called boinc_finish </stderr_txt> ]]>
|
17)
Message boards :
MilkyWay@home Science :
Tour the Milky Way in 20 billion pixels
(Message 61436)
Posted 22 Mar 2014 by Dr Who Fan Post: NASA has launched an interactive map of the Milky Way galaxy, constructed over the course of 10 years from more than 2 million infrared images from the Spitzer Space Telescope. Most of us will never leave the Earth -- but that doesn't stop us dreaming of the stars. There are a few tools that let you explore, though -- and NASA has just launched a killer. Created from the Galactic Legacy Mid-Plane Survey Extraordinaire (Glimpse) project, it's the most comprehensive visual map of the Milky Way Galaxy released to date -- and yet it only shows just over half of the galaxy's stars. Stitched together from more than 2 million images taken by the Spitzer Space Telescope over the course of a decade, the zoomable, 360-degree image comes in at 20 gigapixels. Since its launch in 2003, Spitzer has spent a total of 4,142 hours taking pictures of the Milky Way in infrared light. "If we actually printed this out, we'd need a billboard as big as the Rose Bowl Stadium to display it," Spitzer Space Science Center imaging specialist Robert Hurt said in a statement. "Instead we've created a digital viewer that anyone, even astronomers, can use." Link to full article at Cnet.com |
18)
Message boards :
Number crunching :
Tips and tricks to improve CPU and GPU crunching.
(Message 61119)
Posted 15 Feb 2014 by Dr Who Fan Post: Don't know what could possibly go wrong. COMPUTER MELTDOWN is what could happen if you let your laptop run at such high temperatures |
19)
Message boards :
MilkyWay@home Science :
The Archaeology of the Stars
(Message 61098)
Posted 12 Feb 2014 by Dr Who Fan Post: Four years ago, Anna Frebel, a young astronomer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, found an ancient star in a neighboring galaxy whose chemical composition proved nearly identical to some unusual stars on the outskirts of our own galaxy, which are older than the Milky Way itself It was a striking discovery, suggesting that the relatively young Milky Way is growing by conquest — “cannibalizing†nearby older dwarf galaxies. And it underscored the importance of a new way of learning how the universe evolved from the Big Bang to the modern cosmos. Click here for full article. |
20)
Message boards :
MilkyWay@home Science :
Billion-pixel Gaia camera to map (Milkyway) galaxy in 3D
(Message 60635)
Posted 21 Dec 2013 by Dr Who Fan Post: The European Space Agency successfully put its Gaia satellite into orbit, with the hopes of unrolling a stunning map of the Milky Way in 3D. The Milky Way is about to be seen in a whole new way. The European Space Agency has successfully launched its Gaia satellite into orbit, bringing a 1 billion-pixel camera detector to map our galaxy in 3D. The stargazer lifted off on Thursday aboard a Soyuz-Fregat rocket from a launch pad at Sinnamary in French Guiana. Its mission is to map the precise location of over a billion stars. Its instruments are expected to help discover planets, asteroids, and supernovas, as well as reveal a better understanding of the origin and structure of the Milky Way. Link to Full article at CNet |
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