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How would you know? I would guess that the DoD is not particularly interested in releasing lots of information about their capabilities. Second, the Department
by mattkrause 9y ago
How would you know? I would guess that the DoD is not particularly interested in releasing lots of information about their capabilities.
Second, the Department of Energy isn't just a random department with a lot of spare computing power. They run the National Labs, and part of that work is to make supercomputing available to academic and industrial researchers too. These are also used for nuclear-related projects (part of the DoE's mandate, but obviously related to DoD concerns too) and I would bet that there is some mechanism to boot off academic researchers if the national interest suddenly required exaflops of computation,
- fapjacks 9y agoThis is actually something pretty easy to learn. If you pay attention to the business solicitations on FedBizOpps [0], you can see the whole swath of what each DoD entity wants to achieve in the next year or two, because they lay it all out explicitly. [0] https://www.fbo.gov/ https://www.fbo.gov/