Page 1 of 1

Cash prizes for F@H performance

Posted: Mon Mar 17, 2008 9:46 pm
by smitten4science
It appears you can earn money for your performance in F@H if you join some teams [Mod Edit] that offer prizes.

I guess you just have to join the team (group number [Mod Edit] ), and tell them you are competing and you get (via PayPal):
$150 -1st
$100 - 2nd
$50 - 3rd
$25 - 4th
$10 – 5th thru 12th
Prizes awarded per quarter (every 3 months)

I bet some people here could pick up some easy money with the systems they have set up.

Team promotion is against forum policy. Team references removed. PM sent. -7im
Implicit team promotion is also against forum policy (including linking to your team forum for recruitment). Please read the forum policies again: viewtopic.php?f=2&t=15 . Post locked to prevent further editing -UF

Re: Cash prizes for F@H performance

Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2008 5:36 am
by v00d00
Kind of depends if you are a science ho or points ho.

Good luck to the teams using cash bonuses. I bet there sites are heavily laden with ads. Not the sort of place i'd like to hang.

Re: Cash prizes for F@H performance

Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2008 7:51 am
by smitten4science
v00d00 wrote:Kind of depends if you are a science ho or points ho.

Good luck to the teams using cash bonuses. I bet there sites are heavily laden with ads. Not the sort of place i'd like to hang.
Actually, no ads. They are a non profit site. (The Immortality Institute) I think they are just trying to promote technologies that will have benefits that help combat aging related diseases.

Re: Cash prizes for F@H performance

Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2008 12:33 pm
by ICE_9
The rules that you have set are dependant on the ammount of WU completed. How will you account for folders that have a mass amount of EUEs?

Re: Cash prizes for F@H performance

Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2008 12:58 pm
by dnamechanic
[Mod edit - - removed testimony about team and thread locked.
-b]

The competition is based on accumulated points in set time intervals, every three months. EUEs and work units count only by the number of accumulated points that they represent.