Rosetta

bensimmo

... The conclusion looks to be that, for sensible (?) quantities, the annual running costs are irrelevant. How many Pi 4B computers do you have doing Rosetta@home? Do you also have a number for work units per hour that could be used to make a folding-compute per watt efficiency comparison? the Pi ...

ejolson

... The conclusion looks to be that, for sensible (?) quantities, the annual running costs are irrelevant. How many Pi 4B computers do you have doing Rosetta@home? Do you also have a number for work units per hour that could be used to make a folding-compute per watt efficiency comparison?

royhenderson

Thanks James. Specific use case is a 4GB RPi4 running Rosetta@home to contribute to the Covid-19 folding project. Only addition is a small fan which looks to be keeping temp around 52-55. I agree my 20W mains draw is being unfair to the (official) PSU ...

mob-i-l

... I now use a bigger (32 GB) SD card. The reason I wanted to install a 64-bit OS on my Raspberry Pi 4B 4 GB was that I wanted to run BOINC with Rosetta@home to help create a cure for COVID-19 (AKA Corona or COVID19).

Stanto

... be interested in putting anything about BOINC on the homepage - I presume you mean raspberrypi.org. Why do you think it should be there? Because Rosetta@Home has work units that support the analysis of Coronavirus/Covid-19, they now have work units for 64bit ARM and it works on Ubuntu Server ...

... be interested in putting anything about BOINC on the homepage - I presume you mean raspberrypi.org. Why do you think it should be there? Because Rosetta@Home has work units that support the analysis of Coronavirus/Covid-19, they now have work units for 64bit ARM and it works on Ubuntu Server ...

fruitoftheloom

... be interested in putting anything about BOINC on the homepage - I presume you mean raspberrypi.org. Why do you think it should be there? Because Rosetta@Home has work units that support the analysis of Coronavirus/Covid-19, they now have work units for 64bit ARM and it works on Ubuntu Server ...

Stanto

... be interested in putting anything about BOINC on the homepage - I presume you mean raspberrypi.org. Why do you think it should be there? Because Rosetta@Home has work units that support the analysis of Coronavirus/Covid-19, they now have work units for 64bit ARM and it works on Ubuntu Server ...

bensimmo

You'll need to find a 64bit OS for Rosetta@Home, Ubuntu should work I believe. It's for ARM64 (aarch64), you'll need plenty or RAM too, not sure if it'll work well on 1GB models. Yes it does work when the have the work units EDIT you can always ...

mob-i-l

... address and password. https://scienceunited.org/download.php?action=installed Science United works on my Raspberry Pi 4B 4GB RAM. The project Rosetta@home doesn't work even though they say they support ARM. To help our research, we are happy to announce a new application update, and thanks ...

sirozha

... Raspberry Pi 4B is perfect for what he needs a computer. He can use it for text editing, printing, web-based learning, etc. He can even use it for Rosetta Stone with a Blue Snowflake USB microphone that I purchased not so long ago. However, now he needs a webcam to participate in this new learning ...

sirozha

... desktop's System Tray, and thus cannot be run under Mate. I was able to connect a USB microphone, which works great. I'm using this system for Rosetta Stone, and it works marvelously. Mate has the capability to add multiple users in GUI, so I've provisioned several profiles under Mate for all ...

sirozha

... The input level can be controlled in Sound Preferences in the System Tray as well as by Pulse Audio Volume Control (pavucontrol). I'm able to use Rosetta Stone with speech recognition from the Rosetta Stone web site, using the Creative Pebble Speakers and the Blue Snowflake microphone. Everything ...

Daniel Gessel

... centralized sources of information on performance tuning (especially GPU) would be great (assuming I’m not just missing out on the Raspberry GP.U Rosetta Stone). Maybe augmenting these boards with a wiki would let us help build the solution? I do have one concrete backend request! The ability ...

Gavinmc42

I have acquired a knowledge of a dozen or so languages since 2012 when I started using Pi's with Python. They start to look similar apart from the punctuation. The Interpreted/scripting languages have the advantage of quick coding and generally simpler feature set. Basic, Python, Lua, JavaScript, Ja...

bensimmo

... to amateur lash ups of a few PC boxes? Once upon a time they would break how fast they could crunch through seti@honme units, ClimatePrediction, Rosetta@Home or Find-A-Drug or LHC and then BOINC messed it all up and benchmarking didn't work so well, graphics card became better than CPU's for ...

sakaki

From looking around, there appear to be some half-finished 64-bit OSes. I just tried Gentoo, but compared with Raspbian (which makes the RPi4 look like a PC almost) it's rather poor. (Strange behaviour with USB drives; 'apt-get' command apparently missing). sal55, as Heater mentions , apt-get isn't...

DavidS

... recently been widely adopted (only about 40 years has it been widely adopted). Yes. So what? We managed to decipher Egyptian hieroglyphs from the Rosetta Stone. So I'm sure the simple ASCII representation, or similar, will be no problem. All we need just now us a clue... I do not use the Linux ...

Heater

... recently been widely adopted (only about 40 years has it been widely adopted). Yes. So what? We managed to decipher Egyptian hieroglyphs from the Rosetta Stone. So I'm sure the simple ASCII representation, or similar, will be no problem. All we need just now us a clue... I do not use the Linux ...

RichardRussell

... surely, is to be able to make some judgement about the strengths and weaknesses of one language compared with another. An excellent example is Rosetta Code , which lists implementations of many programming 'tasks' in many different languages, and by comparing those implementations one can assess ...

ejolson

... A fairly transparent way of seeing how simple the calculation is when you use (a,b) to keep track of two values at a time is the Julia code on Rosetta: fib(n) = ([1 1 ; 1 0]^n)[1,2] The fact that the algorithm is tail recursive means it is not really recursive at all and can be coded as a loop ...

RichardRussell

Heater wrote: ↑
Fri May 24, 2019 6:29 pm
Not being able to create BBC BASIC functions from the string that can be called later.

Correct. To achieve that needs an adaptation of the technique used in the Rosetta Code solution. Not particularly difficult, but not as straightforward as EVAL.

ejolson

... new code for a new function and returns it, rather than composing things with pointers to existing functions like the C example does on the Rosetta page. An example in Scheme says what I mean: ; Makes a binary operator from a string and returns a function that applies it to two parameters. ...

RichardRussell

... new code for a new function and returns it, rather than composing things with pointers to existing functions like the C example does on the Rosetta page. My BBC BASIC solution to the Rosetta Code task implements FNcompose() by taking two function pointers and creating a function which calls ...

Heater

... new code for a new function and returns it, rather than composing things with pointers to existing functions like the C example does on the Rosetta page. An example in Scheme says what I mean: ; Makes a binary operator from a string and returns a function that applies it to two parameters. ...

Search found 266 matches: Rosetta

Re: Annual running cost of RPi4?

Re: Annual running cost of RPi4?

Re: Annual running cost of RPi4?

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Re: Does RPi support BOINC?

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Re: Does RPi support BOINC?

Re: Does RPi support BOINC?

Re: Does RPi support BOINC?

Google Hangouts with Raspberry Pi 4B - Request to Raspbian Foundation

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Re: Introduction to BBC BASIC