Supercomputers love

Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at supercomputers.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Supercomputers.

Examples

  • Supercomputers are now defined by their jobs, not their hardware.

    On the Block: SiCortex’s DeLorean-Style Green Supercomputer 2009

  • From h+: h+: Supercomputers are now faster at leveraging trading positions than humans (this is creating a quite a controversy on Wall Street).

    Boing Boing 2009

  • Supercomputers, the focus of an industry conference this week in Seattle, are used to tackle the world's most complex problems in fields such as weather forecasting, oil exploration, weapons research and product design.

    Cray to Take On Supercomputer After IBM's Exit Don Clark 2011

  • Supercomputers, Hadoop, Mapreduce and the return of a few big computers.

    Hadoop-Focused Startup Cloudera Raises $5 Million 2009

  • Supercomputers are massive machines that help tackle the toughest scientific problems, including simulating commercial products like new drugs as well as defense-related applications such as weapons design and code breaking.

    U.S. Plans Supercomputer Push Shara Tibken 2011

  • Supercomputers help tackle the toughest scientific problems, including simulating commercial products like new drugs and defense-related applications such as weapons design and code breaking.

    Intel to Buy Some QLogic Networking Assets Shara Tibken 2012

  • Supercomputers are unleashed on really complicated problems like forecasting the weather or simulating our planet's future climate.

    China's Claims World's Fastest Supercomputer 2010

  • Supercomputers are massive machines that help tackle the toughest scientific problems, including simulating commercial products like new drugs as well as defense-related applications such as weapons design and breaking codes.

    Chinese Supercomputer Likely to Prompt Unease in U.S. Don Clark 2010

  • CHICAGO—Supercomputers in Illinois and California have been running 24 hours a day to finish updating the oldest planetarium in the nation.

    Planetarium Stars Again After Revamp Joe Barrett 2011

  • CHICAGO—Supercomputers in Illinois and California have been running 24 hours a day to finish updating the oldest planetarium in the nation.

    Planetarium Stars Again After Revamp Joe Barrett 2011

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.