Greetings, Thanks for all your replies. On 7/17/10, John R Pierce <pierce at hogranch.com> wrote: > On 07/17/10 2:11 AM, Rajagopal Swaminathan wrote: >> Q. If I can compute in cloud, in which cloud can I supercompute at an >> affordable or sponsored cost? > > what is it you want to compute? anything that is computable. > what hardware resources do you want to bring to the table? Whatever minimal cost hardware resources that are locally available. > what is this cloud of which you speak? The one that I want to attempt to experiment with. > > From all what I gather, its not that easy to use the Tesla > GPU-as-a-processor stuff, its really only suitable for a specific class > of problems, it won't virtualize (I think you implied in one of your vague now *that* comes to slightly closer to my answer. But then, I am slightly confused after seeing some of the things on the web in the nvidia site. I will have to search again and will post the link which confused me. > and that helps define your requirements... partially, yes. > how? Try one of cellphone transmitter simulations in terms of Radiative Transfer (Check out University of Chicago's Prof. S. Chandrashekhar's textbook) > > all the parts you left out. > Like? Regards, Rajagopal