Talk:List of Folding@home cores
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SHARPEN and Desmond
[edit]These cores are listed as inactive, but I'm not sure if that's true or not. I have gathered a little information about them together, but it seems to me like little is known about them. Be aware that the statements in the article on these cores is not complete. I don't have a whole lot of time at the moment to thoroughly hunt down things about them. Of course more information is welcome for all the cores, but I'm particularly hoping for more information on the Desmond and Sharpen cores. So if anyone has seen any legitimate information about them, don't hesitate to include it! :) Thanks. Jesse V. (talk) 04:31, 29 August 2011 (UTC)
SMP BigAdv Inactive?
[edit]As of 31st January 2015 the SMP BigAdv are no longer in use [1]. Since this is just a version of the SMP core would this require a separate section under inactive? Tudalex (talk) 19:41, 4 May 2015 (UTC)
Fahcore?
[edit]All this good info on Folding@home cores, and not once were they correctly referenced as a "fahcore" Well done there "Primary author of Folding@home article on Wikipedia." Primary editor of the week, at most. More like a glorified citation specialist. Let's see who's still updating this page in another 7 years...7im (talk) 22:32, 15 December 2011 (UTC)
- I apologize for any offense there 7im. I'm simply trying my best and I welcome further suggestions. If they are in fact named "fahcore" I'll make the change as you suggest. My goal is to simply make informative and encyclopedic articles about Folding@home and related articles, and I'm striving to do so correctly. I'm not sure what your problem is, I obviously don't know as much as you do about F@h and I'm trying to learn and do my part. Personally, I don't see all that much difference between "core" and "fahcore" but I'll make sure this is taken care of. A simple "By the way, the correct term is 'fahcore', please make this change" would have been just as effective. A bigger issue is actually more information about the cores, which seems much more scarce and is in my opinion a bigger stumbling block for this article rather than rather we use "core" or "fahcore". Nevertheless I'll do some more research and see about this change. I do in fact appreciate when you said that it was better to say "FAH" rather than "F@h" in the Folding@home article, and as you can see I made that change as well. I'm trying to do what I can here, sorry if I make a mistake somewhere. I welcome suggestions. My signature is not meant to brag or anything like that, as I put it there to distinguish myself a bit and indicate to those I helped that I have some knowledge with how F@h works, rather than someone who just joined. I've been missing your expertise on the forums, especially in light of the recent server events at Stanford. Best, Jesse V. (talk) 23:33, 15 December 2011 (UTC)
- core and fahcore are interchangeable, with core being the common language term, fahcore being the more correct technical term. Early in the project, core was in common use. In the last few years, with so many different cores, fahcore tends to be more common. Aside, your youthful exuberance and significant improvements to fah wiki are both notable and appreciated. But this is not the appropriate place or time to school you on newbile offenses. We'll talk more in 2012. 7im (talk) 00:51, 16 December 2011 (UTC)
External links modified
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added core a7, unsure of placement
[edit]I added some info about Core a7. I know it is multiprocessor so I added it under SMP, but perhaps this is incorrect. I'm hoping somebody who knows more about the project can help here. Proxyma (talk) 21:25, 18 February 2017 (UTC)
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