Maximumpc:
Before someone asks, the answer is 'yes,' we don't doubt the Atlas Folder can handle Crysis. But despite outfitting his server with 23 -- TWENTY EFFING THREE! -- gual-GPU GeForce GTX 295 videocards, Jason Farqué, who goes by the username Atlas Folding, has a more important goal in mind:
"The reason that my father in enrolled in [a clinical trial] is the same as the reason I run my folding farm. To fight back, to do something," Farqué wrote on his blog. "To help science overcoming Huntington's Disease so that people as yet unborn wont' have as hard a time as he and others do. Because my father wants the human race to succeed, to get better, to overcome our bodies' inherent frailties by using our minds."
Come celebrate the 1-year anniversary of Diablo IV and the 2-year anniversary of Diablo Immortal! There are heaps of rewards to mark these celebrations with a bounty of devilish goods across both games.
1 more month then I can celebrate 1 year since i stopped playing and uninstalled the game.
Tales of the Shire has many hurdles to jump to live up to the J.R.R. Tolkien masterpiece, and magical elements might be its most pertinent one.
There are four different elements in Hades 2, each of which can be ranked according to their overall power and effectiveness in battle.
23 GeForce GTX 295 ?! d@_@b -* (hiccup!)
Good for him.
lol, wouldn't it be more efficient if used all that money, and just buy a bunch of Playstation 3s instead?
I'd rather look for extra-terrestrial life with SETI@Home
I don't understand this Folding@home. It sounds good, but what do they do with the data? I've searched their site and can't find any in-depth information. How is protein folding related to disease? It doesn't tell me, it's mostly theoretical, from what I gather.
this guy is a hero, doing his part for humanity!!
Thumbs up from me! :)