Hi, newbie here. How do I get one of those summary boxes at the bottom of some posts??? I tried a widget now but that's not it.

Today we reach 4%

Years processed: 10475 years

Taking the above data for good we can assume that 100% are approximately: 262,000 years

Assuming an average of 80 years a day of processing at the current rate, we will delay processing 100% = 3273 days (approximately 9 years)

Can anyone take this estimate for granted?

I already discussed it on another occasion, and I think that a project of almost 10 years would be normal crunch it in Android and GPU ...

Well, tracking of ECDs is here, check it out: https://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/forums/wcg/viewpostinthread?post=561692


Thanks.
Did the calc for today had to do anything with it?
(calc: https://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/forums/wcg/viewpostinthread?post=561114)

+1

Not to mention "weight of the projects".

But would Moore law come into existence here? As we don't rush to buy up new equipment? So we only grow sthg like 20% per year...

This may be a little off topic but I did some crude calculations of time (in seconds) divided by points to get an indication of how computing power has grown over the years. From 2004 to late 2011 there was much growth with the seconds per point going from about 300 to about 30. From 2011 to the present we have progressed from 30 to about 19 seconds per point. The marginal gain in computing power has continued to slow, stabilizing at about the 19 second level since about mid 2016. This may not be a completely accurate picture because of the differences in the work unit mix over time, the different types of projects being crunched, software differences, etc.I do think there will be incremental increases in computer power and in the use of gpu's over time, but I would not expect any great changes in the next few years barring some technological breakthroughs. I see the crunching power increasing by the number of cores rather than the greater efficiency of each individual core and the ability of software developers to more effectively utilize the power of parallel processing. Just my thoughts.
Cheers