141,781 measured positions
MaleCNS v1.0 soma coordinates form the FLYGPU compute core. The source geometry is centered, scaled and preserved as a data-driven neural structure.
Explore the source data ↗Verified CPU work mapped into the FLYGPU neural trace grid.
FLYGPU translates the spatial organization of a fruit-fly nervous system into a new visual language for compute: dense local structure, short signal paths and many small work units moving in parallel.
The measured neural cloud sits inside a modeled GPU package. CPU hash activity drives its cooling system, circuit traces and light flow in real time.
MaleCNS v1.0 soma coordinates form the FLYGPU compute core. The source geometry is centered, scaled and preserved as a data-driven neural structure.
Explore the source data ↗POWER ON processes server-issued 80-byte challenges inside a duty-limited Web Worker. The live hash rate controls fan RPM, trace velocity and board illumination.
A modeled PCB, neural package, dual cooling fans, power stages and signal traces turn each work cycle into a readable hardware scene.
Measured anatomy, controllable CPU work, verified challenges and a responsive 3D board establish the first FLYGPU core.
Expand task routing, contributor discovery, result validation and fault-tolerant coordination across many lightweight workers.
Develop open scheduling and contribution measurement with performance claims grounded in reproducible benchmarks.
FLYGPU is an independent research concept. It is not affiliated with OKX, BNB Chain, MaleCNS collaborators or hardware manufacturers. Wallet connection does not start compute or grant asset permissions.
The browser runs real double-SHA-256 calculations on one CPU Web Worker. A remote service supplies short-lived challenges and verifies submitted work.
This page does not connect to an external mining pool, mint coins or issue payouts. The 3D GPU board responds to the measured local hash rate and verified events.
Work stops when the page is hidden. Return and press POWER ON to continue. Higher CPU settings may increase power use and device temperature.
MaleCNS collaboration: FlyEM / HHMI Janelia, University of Cambridge, MRC LMB and Google Research. Data is licensed under CC BY 4.0. No institutional endorsement is implied.
The separate fruit-fly body reference uses NeuroMechFly v2 / FlyGym meshes and upstream pose metadata. Body model source & licenses ↗
OKX connection requests an EVM public address through the wallet extension. The address remains in the browser session and is not sent to the compute service. Hosting and wallet providers may retain their own access logs.