computational errors

Contrary to what someone who should know better might have said, the correct forum to post about a problem would be the "Help section" - perhaps a forum labeled, "Problems ..." might be a rather obvious choice :-).

The other very important requirement is to actually give some detail about the background to the problem and what you might have already tried to resolve it.  For instance, you could give a link to the particular machine.  You could also look through the information that gets returned for a failed task to see if the reason for failure is listed there.  Have you tried any of that??  If you give no information, other volunteers who are busy with with their own stuff are more than likely to give your very brief message a complete miss.

I did find the machine showing the compute errors.  I picked this failed task and looked through the complete list of information that was returned to the project about it.  You could easily do the same.  There is quite a bit of stderr output because the task was stopped and restarted multiple times.  Towards the very end of the output, I found:-

Internal function call failed: Memory allocation error

which probably corresponds to the point where the task actually failed.

I don't normally run CPU tasks - all my machines have GPUs that do the crunching.  Recently, I was donated a couple of HP desktop machines which don't have GPUs suitable for crunching.  I've been using them to run GW CPU tasks.  I know from personal observation that these tasks require more than 2GB RAM per instance.  Your machine is listed as having 8 threads and 16GB of RAM.  From the above error message I would suspect you may be trying to run all 8 threads with not enough memory.  It shouldn't fail - it should just be horribly slow.

Maybe you have some flaky memory.  You could try testing your RAM.  You could also try setting BOINC preferences to use only 50% of the cores (ie. only run 4 tasks) to see if that solves the issue.  You will probably see an amazing speedup.  Having enough memory certainly makes a huge difference on the HP desktop machines I'm playing with.

I'm running Linux and the memory used by the OS is quite modest.  With Windows, you need a fair bit of RAM just for the OS itself.  Since you don't mention how many tasks you are running, we can't know if lack of RAM is causing your problem.