yoyo@home

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This project uses BOINC. If you're already running BOINC, select Attach to Project. If not, download BOINC.

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http://www.rechenkraft.net/yoyo

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About

yoyo@home brings existing distributed computing projects to the Boinc world using the Boinc Wrapper technology.
yoyo@home is currently running the following sub-projects:

	Euler (6,2,5) computes minimal equal sums of power 6. The project is dedicated to all those who are fascinated by powers and integers. -> progress and found solutions -> Top teams -> Top participants
	ECM is a program for Elliptic Curve Factorization which is used by a couple of projects to find factors for different kind of numbers. -> progress -> factors -> Top teams -> Top participants
	⁽¹⁾ Muon simulates and designs parts of a particle accelerator. You are simulating the part of the process where the proton beam hits the target rod and causes pions to be emitted, which decay into muons. -> progress -> Top teams -> Top participants
	⁽²⁾ evolution@home represents the first and so far only distributed computing project addressing evolutionary research. It simulates different types of populations and focuses on the analysis of human mitochondrial DNA. Read the original Evolution@home website for more information. -> Top teams -> Top participants
	the distributed.net client and runs OGR work units. This project searches for the shortest Optimal Golumb Ruler of the length 27. Some virus scanner false detect the client as trojan (list of known false detections). The yoyo@home team at distributed.net. -> Top teams -> Top participants

You can choose the projects you would like to run by going to the project preferences page.

News

01 August 2010 London: 30 Aug - 5 Sept
I will be in London attending the BoincWorkshop and Citizen Cyberscience Summit. If anybody is interested to go for a beer in the evening drop me a message. I will be in London from 30. August - 5 September. (yoyo)

16 July 2010 Muon has hit 20 Quadrillion particle-timesteps
The Muon1 Distributed Particle Accelerator Design Project proudly announces that today, at 08:07GMT, it reached the 20 quadrillion (20,000,000,000,000,000) particle time-steps (pts) milestone. This is the amount of work needed to simulate a particle for 55 hours, 33 minutes and 20 seconds, which at an average of 90% of the speed of light (0.9c) would cover a distance of 360 Astronomical Units - ten times the average distance between Pluto and the Sun, and three times further than the most distance man-made object (Voyager 1) has traveled. (press release)
The Boinc community provided in total 12.4% of the power of the whole Muon1 project. For the most recent running lattices the Boinc part is between 30 and 40%.
At the end of this article is a good overview about the planned neutrino factory.

07 July 2010 cruncher app updated (517)
All cruncher/ogr apps are now updated to the latest stable distributed.net clients. There are bug fixes and new assembler cores available for 32- and 64 bit systems which should improve speed on selected prozessors. For a complete list of all changes check the forum.

29 June 2010 Euler625 solutions
The Euler application found already some new primitive solutions. The forum is frequently update with information which solution was found by whom.

22 June 2010 Euler625 for Mac
The Euler625 application is now also available for Intel32-, Intel64- and PPC Mac systems. Much thanks to Michael.

...more

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