The quick (and somewhat incomplete) answer to both questions is 'no'.
But I'll ask you back: what exactly are you trying to do, why do you think
Maxima is a good tool to do it, and why do you think GPU acceleration or
networked calculation would be useful for that problem?
If you're trying to do a purely numerical calculation, Maxima is probably
not the right place to do it -- though it can be an excellent place for
*setting up* a numerical computation.
If you're trying to do a purely symbolic calculation, why do you think you
will be limited by machine resources? Sure, inverting a 1000 x 1000
symbolic matrix would take a lot of computation, but would the result (which
might be enormous) actually be useful?
-s
On Thu, Oct 27, 2011 at 03:40, Renante Mangumpit <recmanqc at yahoo.com> wrote:
> Sir:
>
> Please can I ask a couple of information about the above-mentioned
> Software?
>
> 1. Does it support GPU acceleration?
> 2. Does it support distributed networking? (running the same task in
> parallel computing to speed up the process.)
>
> Your answer is highly appreciated.
>
> Thank you very much,
>
> Renante
>
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