Researchers at Sandia and Oak Ridge National Laboratories are preparing for the challenges of developing an exascale computer at the new Institute for Advanced Architectures.
Through the IAA, scientists plan to conduct the basic research required to create a computer capable of performing a million trillion calculations per second, otherwise known as an exaflop. That's a million times faster than today's teraflop computers and a thousand times faster than the petaflop barrier, which was broken in 2006.
Sandia's ASCI Red became the world's first teraflop computer in late 1996.
Read entire story here.
17 USC § 1008 Prohibition on certain infringement actions:
No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement of copyright based on the noncommercial use by a consumer for making digital musical or analog musical recordings.
"...the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Security Agency have made it clear that they expect to have need for exaflop computing around 2018....anticipated applications, he said, include large-scale prediction, such as global climate change predictions, materials science analysis, fusion research, and national security problems that he could not discuss."
I wonder if, in the preparation of that statement, homeboy decided to move "national security" to the bottom of the list.
Interesting...
The most Beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious.
It is the source of all true art and science.
~ Albert E.
After Proteus IV cures cancer, I will ask it how to eradicate 6 billion dumbasses and how to start over.
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Can I sign on as your Kyle Reece?
17 USC § 1008 Prohibition on certain infringement actions:
No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement of copyright based on the noncommercial use by a consumer for making digital musical or analog musical recordings.
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