GStock.com launched Wednesday what it said was the first-ever virtual supercomputer dedicated to stock picking.The company said its new site harnessed the computing power of Internet-linked volunteer computers around the world, calculating and scanning stocks 24 hours a day, with over one billion strategies tested per stock, for “profitable trades with a high degree of certainty”, said Oren Rossen co-founder of GStock.com.So, just how certain is it? The company said it tested over a two and a half year period and it yielded an average 5.1% return per trade over a 53-day period, with 21,000 of the 30,000 trades — or 70 percent — yielding profits. Tal Schwartz, Ph.D in Finance and Economics Instructor, California Institute of Technology, said in Gstock.com’s press release: “Building a virtual supercomputer to test billions of algorithms in search of profitable investment strategies is certainly a tremendous leap forward in personal finance and portfolio management.”I’m looking for some analysts to comment and will post their response if I get one. Hey day-traders: Would you trust your investing to a grid-style supercomputer? Talk back to us. Technology Industry