New User Question.

Author	Message
shaun Send message Joined: 29 Sep 09 Posts: 1 Credit: 79,841 RAC: 0	Message 937364 - Posted: 2 Oct 2009, 12:16:28 UTC Hi, I have had my computer crunching data for a couple of days now. I see the stats pages etc but my question is where do I look to see if my computer has picked out any interesting info? Cheers Shaun ID: 937364 ·

Aurora Borealis Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 14 Jan 01 Posts: 3075 Credit: 5,631,463 RAC: 0	Message 937367 - Posted: 2 Oct 2009, 12:47:56 UTC - in response to Message 937364. Last modified: 2 Oct 2009, 12:55:13 UTC Hi, I have had my computer crunching data for a couple of days now. I see the stats pages etc but my question is where do I look to see if my computer has picked out any interesting info? Cheers Shaun Not really, individual results only becomes interesting when it can be duplicated over several observations at different time. Result are entered into the master database. The collection of data has been going on for ten years now. Recently activated software automatically check and score results for possible points of interest for future reobservation. It is the job of the Near Time Persistency Checker (NTPCKR, nitpicker) software to scan the database. This puts a heavy load on the database so the dev are still refining how they run it. See Near-Time Persistency Checker (NTPCkr) Frequently Asked Questions Current Best Candidates by Score Near Time Persistency Checker Forum Boinc V7.2.42 Win7 i5 3.33G 4GB, GTX470 ID: 937367 ·

©2025 University of California

SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.