Researcher Discusses iPod Supercomputer
schliz writes to mention that in a recent interview with ITNews researcher John Shalf explained the purpose and some of the technical details of the newly-announced "iPod supercomputer." "Microprocessors from portable electronics like iPods could yield low-cost, low-power supercomputers for specialized scientific applications, according to computer scientist John Shalf. Along with a research team from the US Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Shalf is designing a supercomputer based on low-power embedded microprocessors, which has the sole purpose of improving global climate change predictions."
but eventually they come after you saying you haven't legally purchased your global climate predictions, or that you're sharing them with your friends online
A learning experience is one of those things that say, 'You know that thing you just did? Don't do that.' - D. Adams
A beowulf cluster of iPods?