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Domain: intel.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to intel.com.
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Spread some Christmas cheer
The 12 Days of Goatse
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
Spread that ass, XXXmas Cheer
What would Christmas be without Goatse Christmas tunes?
Have yourself a goatse little Christmas
Enlarge your ass all night
From now on your dildo will be out of sight
No? Okay, how about the 12 Days of Goatse...
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
Spread that ass, XXXmas Cheer
What would Christmas be without Goatse Christmas tunes?
Have yourself a goatse little Christmas
Enlarge your ass all night
From now on your dildo will be out of sight
No? Okay, how about the 12 Days of Goatse...
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
Spread that ass, XXXmas Cheer
What would Christmas be without Goatse Christmas tunes?
Have yourself a goatse little Christmas
Enlarge your ass all night
From now on your dildo will be out of sight
No? Okay, how about the 12 Days of Goatse...
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
Spread that ass, XXXmas Cheer
What would Christmas be without Goatse Christmas tunes?
Have yourself a goatse little Christmas
Enlarge your ass all night
From now on your dildo will be out of sight
No? Okay, how about the 12 Days of Goatse...
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
Spread that ass, XXXmas Cheer
What would Christmas be without Goatse Christmas tunes?
Have yourself a goatse little Christmas
Enlarge your ass all night
From now on your dildo will be out of sight
No? Okay, how about the 12 Days of Goatse...
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
The Twelves Days of Goatse
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
The Twelves Days of Goatse
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
The Twelves Days of Goatse
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
The Twelves Days of Goatse
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
The Twelves Days of Goatse
On the first day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
a direct link to Goatse
On the second day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the third day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fourth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the fifth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the sixth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the seventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eighth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the nineth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the tenth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the eleventh day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse
On the twelveth day of Goatse
My Slashdot gave to me
twelve Warner Brothers redirects
eleven ZDNet redirects
ten Yahoo! redirects
nine Time Magazine redirects
eight Intel redirects
seven Sony redirects
six Amazon.com redirects
five AOL redirects
four Tom's Hardware redirects
three Microsoft redirects
two Go.com redirects
and a direct link to Goatse -
Re:Hotter than the SUN?!
Well, the Sun's putting out about 1.4 kW/m^2 at the Earth's radius (around 160e9 meters), and the Sun's radius is around 1.4e9 meters, so the Sun's output at it's surface should be about 1.4 * (160/1.4)^2 = 18300 kW/m^2 = 1830 W/cm^2.
I found a cool -
Re:Intel 4004 anno 1971The actual quote, from Moore's paper, is:
The complexity for minimum component costs has increased at a rate of roughly a factor of two per year (see graph on next page). Certainly over the short term this rate can be expected to continue, if not to increase. Over the longer term, the rate of increase is a bit more uncertain, although there is no reason to believe it will not remain nearly constant for at least 10 years. That means by 1975, the number of components per integrated circuit for minimum cost will be 65,000.
I believe that such a large circuit can be built on a single wafer.
So, you're wrong: the doubling period Moore initially predicted was 12 months; this held true for the 10 years that Moore originally estimated, and then dropped to 18 months not long afterward. The definition from the Jargon File:
Moore's Law
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Re:nice, but not likely
One thing you have to realize is that in todays economy, there are a great deal many "sharp linux/unix admins" who are out of work.
Take me for example, I was a linux/unix admin for several years at a dept in my old University. After that job, I went and worked in Linux app development at Intel. After the shizit hit the fan last year in the tech sector (it really started showing in Aug. of 2000, but hit my division hard in Jan. of 2001) I found myself out of work- unneeded and unwanted. I went 9 months without a job (I did a contract here and there, but never enough to make ends meet). Now I'm working as a Win32 Admin at a fraction of what I used to get paid simply because I am so desperate.
If there are others like me (and I know there are quite a few) we'd be more than happy to reset passwords for morons, or troubleshoot Wine installations of Office 97, or whatever. Hey, we need money too -
Re:Intel 4004 anno 1971arrr... yet another misinterpretation of Moore's Law...
Moore's Law - (moo-urhz lah) n. 1.Famous statement by Intel founder Gordon Moore. Moore predicted that the number of transistors per integrated circuit would double every 18 months. See here.
Moore's law says nothing about the number of transistors per unit area doubling every 18 months. Only transistors per IC; and a Pentium IV is a hell of a lot bigger than a 4004.
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Philanthropic P2P
Don't forget about Intel's cancer-research P2P system - www.intel.com/cure
They also have info there about Stanford's protein-folding project (http://folding.stanford.edu) -
What the future holds for DNA based computing
Hmm let's see..
It took 9,200 Pentium Pro Processors to hit 1.06 teraflops while it takes 1 trillion of these suckers to hit 1 gigaflop (billion-operations-per-second)
A PPro is roughly 2"x1". A test tube is about
So basically if you replaced all those PPro's with these you could build it only using 106 test tubes you would reduce the area needed for just the CPU's from 19200"x9600" (1600'x800') down to 26.5"x26.5" (2'x2') That is some major saving on floorspace down at the co-lo. Absolutly amazing.
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handy overlooked feature..
Sure it looks neat, but what about the always full coffee mug. That's gotta come in handy for all night coding/gaming.
On another note, someone mentioned the article on Intel's site but I didn't see a link directly to it so here it is:
http://www.intel.com/pressroom/archive/releases/20 011113comp_a.htm
They have nice big pictures there so you can actually tell what those dial looking things are. -
Re:Screw Microsoft and promote the uptake of Linux
They even have a free non-commercial version of C++ and Fortran for Linux, but not for Windows (only a 30 day trial). It claims to be gcc compatible, so I guess you can download the C++ compiler (I assume it will compile C) and recompile any Linux software that you want to run a bit faster on your Intel box.
They can't be too worried about pissing off Microsoft after all.
Tom. -
Re:Screw Microsoft and promote the uptake of Linux
by releasing open source developers toolkits that exploit new features they add to their processors
Intel have already released Linux compilers for its chips (including the Itanium).
Tom. -
Supplemental Link
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More info from HP and Intel
There is more information from the (non-slashdotted) Intel site. The thing at the side of the monitor is indeed a CD player (CD writer, even).
For comparison, look at the Concept PC 2000 (also known as "deep forest") from HP and Intel sites. Both designs feature a small case. The most advanced feature of the 2000 design is that the side of the case has a translucent panel so that you can use the PC as a picture frame (for those who don't have enough room for their pr0n). But the lack of PCI slots seems like a pretty big limitation (if USB were faster and had more peripherals, maybe that wouldn't be such a big deal and I suppose for many uses it still isn't a big deal, but I'm not sure I'm quite willing to consign PCI to the "legacy" category yet).
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link to non-slashdotted page
here's a link to Intel's version of the page...the other link i saw only took me to www.intel.com, lotta good that did...
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Intel and HP
Intel has a page about this Concept PC. It is not slashdoted like the main link
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Re:XBOX harder to hack than you think
2) The bios is held encrypted in the nv2a
So why is there one of these on the motherboard? (possible datasheet )
Here's a slightly better picture than the one in the article. The chip to the right and a little up from [4] appears to be an Intel Strataflash of a pretty small size -- a 32 or 40 pin TSOP, good for only 2megabytes. The fact that it might be only 8 bits wide shouldn't matter because the ROM copies itself to RAM on bootup (Flash is slooooow).
Also, this claims the ROM contains FAT32 and UDFS filesytem code. Not that it matters 'cause I plan to set the xbox's hard drive aside & put in one with a real filesystem (yes, ext3fs) anyway.
I do believe that the ROM will only boot code from a signed DVD, but I also believe that ROM is replaceable. -
Re:XBOX harder to hack than you think
2) The bios is held encrypted in the nv2a
So why is there one of these on the motherboard? (possible datasheet )
Here's a slightly better picture than the one in the article. The chip to the right and a little up from [4] appears to be an Intel Strataflash of a pretty small size -- a 32 or 40 pin TSOP, good for only 2megabytes. The fact that it might be only 8 bits wide shouldn't matter because the ROM copies itself to RAM on bootup (Flash is slooooow).
Also, this claims the ROM contains FAT32 and UDFS filesytem code. Not that it matters 'cause I plan to set the xbox's hard drive aside & put in one with a real filesystem (yes, ext3fs) anyway.
I do believe that the ROM will only boot code from a signed DVD, but I also believe that ROM is replaceable. -
Re:VC++ isn't a terrible C++
This is true. It does produce faster code than gcc/g++ does. However I havn't tested Intels free compiler yet (which can also be used in vis studio i think...
Free intel compiler -
Finding a cure for cancer!
Why are there more of these projects? I myself, am participating in this one, or rather this.
I used to run moo! (distributed.net) - then SETI@Home, then back to distributed.net. But now I am glad I found this one, makes me feel good to know that I could help cure cancer! I know a few people that could have used one -
Re:Intel's new stuff puts Apple's to shame
Hmmm. Funny, this is an article about Apple's new $300 access point, and you mention a product where Intel suggests a $449 retail price for the 802.11a access point, according to this Intel press release (Strangely, the 802.11b one is apparently $649. Can anyone explain?)
Where does that equate to "paying more" for the lower data rate?
(Not that $300 is a necessarily good price for a 802.11b access point, but that's a different comparison.) -
Intel's new stuff puts Apple's to shameSo I can go with Apples new pretty junk and putz around at 11 mb/s (and pay more) Or I can go with Intel's recently released 802.11A wireless cards, pay less, and get 54 mb/s.
Hmm... tough choice really.Intel's info is here: http://www.intel.com/network/connectivity/solutio
n s/wireless.htm -
The good ol' daysFrom Intel's site:
The 8008 was twice as powerful as the 4004.
If only naming conventions could make that much sense today . . .
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Re:SCSI is deadI probably shouldn't respond to such a blatant troll, but here goes anyway...
SCSI is dead.
Suuure...whatever you say, boss.For most consumer and single-user environments, IDE is plenty fast enough. Even in the small server market, IDE is adequate.
The key word here is "adequate." It gets the job done, but as soon as you get beyond single-user bitty-boxen, IDE gets bogged down under load. SCSI tends to hold up better when you have dozens of people banging away at a database (to name one common example). It also handles more drives per interface (7 or 15 vs. 2), so it's more practical for massive amounts of storage that need multiple drives (whether RAID or JBOD).SCSI won't be around as a serious disk option for much longer, I suspect.
You would suspect incorrectly...hell, it wasn't a couple of months ago that I set up a new server for my previous employer with three 18GB Ultrastars in a RAID-5 configuration. Try setting up 10krpm or 15krpm IDE drives in RAID-5...you can't, because the drives don't exist.(The storage I use at home is a mix of IDE and SCSI. The x86 boxen got IDE because it was cheap (though the 100GB Western Digital I bought recently is now in a FireWire case so I can schlep it between home and work). The Apples (a IIGS and a Mac Quadra 610) got SCSI because it's what they expect. I'll be building a "new" server soon with a pair of P!!!-500s that was given to me...the motherboard I bought for them has onboard UW SCSI, so I might snag a Barracuda or three from the local used-parts place and see how Linux runs on SMP.)
Not to mention that USB has killed SCSI for things like scanners.
Maybe, but that doesn't stop my ScanJet 3c from working. (It won't work under WinXP, but I have no plans to switch to that. It works under Linux and Win2K, and that's enough.)(FWIW, I have lots of stuff that plugs in through serial, parallel, or SCSI. I even have a device now that uses FireWire (a hard drive, and I'd strongly consider a DV camcorder over VHS-C or 8mm, if I needed one). I've never bought anything that used USB, though...already had a nice SCSI scanner, SCSI Zip, various AT/serial/PS/2 keyboards and mice, etc.)
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Itanium architecture vs. the mainstreamEven within Intel, there was considerable opposition to the Itanium. Very Long Instruction Word machines are notoriously hard to program, and take very elaborate compilers to get even marginally good utilization of their explicit parallelism.
The best case for VLIW (Intel calls it EPIC, because VLIW has a bad rep, but it's VLIW) is inner number-crunching loops. Think rendering, audio/video compression and decompression, and similar stuff. But most computing isn't about tightly coded inner loops any more. Least of all on servers. Mostly, it's about calling lots of little subroutines that call more little subroutines. That's the worst case for explicit parallelism. Unless the compiler optimizes over subroutine call boundaries (which typically means very heavy inlining), explicit concurrency stalls at each subroutine call. Not good. The HP compiler guys working on the Itanium compiler admitted a few years back that it was going to take a major breakthrough to generate good Itanium code.
Three times in the past, Intel has tried to move away from the x86 architecture to a new, more modern one. The iAPX 432, the i860, and the i960 were all moves in that direction. All three were dismal flops. In Andy Grove's book, Only the Paranoid Survive, he takes this as a lesson that Intel should't try to force an architecture change on its customers.
I would have expected Intel to come up with the Sledgehammer and somebody else to be pushing the Itanium.
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Superior technology means nothing in the market
These new chips coming from AMD are nothing short of amazing. While Intel struggles with their attempts to force a slower, proprietary memory architecture on PC users and push a weaker processing architecture, AMD is leading the market and producing technology that is faster, more reliable, and cheaper.
Unfortunately for AMD, better technology often loses to superior marketing forces. Several of my friends went to work for Dell after graduation, and they told me that their employer is not going to be supporting these new AMD offerings out of allegiance to Intel. Dell (and many other manufacturers, such as Gateway) are afraid of Intel cutting them out of the loop when supplies are tight so they give AMD second-rate status or drop support altogether. The problem also exists that many customers buy Intel exclusively, despite its low performance/price ratio.
The future isn't nearly as bright for AMD and TMTA as it should be. If our government actually punished companies for anticompetitive practices, things would be different. Maybe in 2004 it will be a priority for the new administration. But I am not holding my breath.
~walter -
Intel Performance Libraries for Linux?When the hell is Intel goint to release their Performace Libraries for Linux.
I could stand to use Intel's Signal Processing Library on Linux right now.
My understanding is that Intel does have these libraries ready to go for Linux (and have for at least a year), but for some reason, refuse to release them.
Anyone have any clues about this?
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Intel Performance Libraries for Linux?When the hell is Intel goint to release their Performace Libraries for Linux.
I could stand to use Intel's Signal Processing Library on Linux right now.
My understanding is that Intel does have these libraries ready to go for Linux (and have for at least a year), but for some reason, refuse to release them.
Anyone have any clues about this?
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Re:Ummm... Price?
Umm, you don't even have to do that. You can download it from Intel.
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probably binary compatible or close
There shouldn't be a lot of problems for binary compatibility with C (e.g. glibc, libcurses, X libraries). (Famous last word is "should" so unless someone does some testing and reports the results, take with a grain of salt). For C++, it gets a bit murkier. The Intel page has a section called "Compatibility with the GNU Compilers". They refer to the C++ ABI that was developed for Itanium, which I believe is basically the same ABI as GCC 3.x (it has mangled names which start with _Z). When they say they aren't compatible with g++, I suspect they mean g++ 2.95.x and maybe even 3.0 or 3.0.1, I'm not sure that sentence applies to 3.0.2 or (certain unspecified) future releases of 3.x.
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EFI, and Why do you think DOS will disappear?Microsoft isn't the only DOS vendor. As long as there is FreeDOS we have DOS boot disks.
I don't think that it's likely that the updater will ever run under windows. If that happened you couldn't flash your BIOS to solve problems that prevented Windows from booting fully. If anything changes with current BIOSs it would likly be a move to standalone updaters on a bootable disk. Also, Intel has plans to replace the stnadard PC bios with EFI which is already used on IA-64 and is available for IA-32 vendors. The EFI 'bios' has a shell, and can self update. Now that there is no DOS, perhaps the dependance on BIOS calls will go away, and systems can start using this far superior system.
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FlipDog helped me (and their technology is cool!)
When I went to college in fall of 2000, I decided to get a part-time job. I had worked for the previous year doing contract programming at a large chip company, and I had started my own small online (and profitable) business. However, I had just moved to a different city, and I didn't really know anyone who could get me a tech job.
I decided that an online search just might do the trick. Monster.com yielded nothing interesting, nor did HotJobs. As I was walking home from class one day I saw a billboard ad for FlipDog, and decided to try it.
After a quick and easy search focused down very specifically by city and job category, I found about four relevant jobs within three miles of my home. After a bit of resume touch-up, I e-mailed my resume to the interesting-looking employers. I received two e-mails back, one with an interview offer. I called the company and scheduled it for the next day.
In short, I had a job three days after my search on FlipDog.
As an aside to the story, FlipDog has some very cool technology developed at WhizBang! Labs. WhizBang! was headquartered in the same city that I attended school, and I got to go to a lecture about them. They have their web spiders crawl the web looking for job listings on companies' own sites. Then they use machine learning software to recognize and extract information (job title, location, description, etc.) from the free-form web page. That gets dumped into a database that FlipDog uses to help you find a job. Instead of making employers post available jobs on a special job site, FlipDog goes to the employers' own web sites and extracts job postings. Very cool. Check it out. (No, I'm not affiliated with them, except that they helped me find a job.)
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Re:About scientific computing and fortran...... especially since high quality stable fortran 95 compilers are available for most platforms (but no free ones
Doesn't Intel's free (as in beer) ifc compiler do f95 (and OpenMP)?
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Intel has a Vision library with calibration tools.Intel has a Open Source Computer Vision Library.
I played with it for a while many months ago. After reading this Oreilly Net Article about it. The link is to page 2, because that's where the calibration stuff is.
This is how you can find out where all the pixels are pointing. I suspect there is code for calibrating intensities, but I didn't use it.
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Re:More on amdzone. P4
That's an easy one; they disabled the P4's on-chip thermal protection (see this document, section 2.4). All P4 systems are required (see section 2.4.4) to enable it by default in the BIOS, but it can be disabled (in case you want to use your own heat management system using the on-die thermal diode mentioned in section 2.4.6).
This probably should have been expected from AMD zone... -
Intel ISP1100
Intel ISP1100 - a nice 1U chassis+motherboard, designed to run headless (with serial-console support). I don't remember exactly how much you can control over the serial port (e.g. I don't remember if you can power it on/off or reset it, like you can on some of the HP kit), but it does give you access to the BIOS.
Note that it's a bit noisy, so if it's going to be a "home server" you probably want to put it in the basement.
Or you could just slap a "PC Weasel" card into a regular server, and get console redirection over RS-232. [Note: despite the name, this is a real company and product AFAIK. No relation to www.realhamster.com.] -
Re:Backwards compatability big advantage
From what I understand of the processor design this isn't true at all. It's not software emulation running on the OS like FX!32, but embedded in the hardware its self. It can boot an IA32 os like Dos 6.22 or Linux or Windows XP. The IA64 instruction set can detect and identify IA32 instructions and execute them in seperate hardware. Some instructions are treated in the way you descibe (but even then its in software on the chip), but the vast majority are treated in the hardware its self. The reason its so slow is that the IA64 wants three instructions per clock cycle. IA32 is really one instruction about ever other cycle. Read here for more information.
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Intel's Web Tablet gone too
As many people know, Intel unveiled it's own web tablet at CES last year. They're not going to release it, though. Check it out here.
This one really sounded promising, offering a wireless experience, utilizing existing Internet connection, printing support, and audio.
I worked as a developer for this product, and am quite disappointed to see Intel decide not to ship. I've had one of these tablets at home for about a year now, and it is surprising how useful it is despite slower-than-pc performance. What I've seen (through usability studies, beta testing, etc.) is that people expect a wireless web tablet to have the same performance as a PC, at half the cost. Something that a device running on a 206Mhz StrongARM will never achieve.
Thin client tablet PC's have a shot at offering PC performance, but are people willing to pay over a thousand dollars for a laptop without a keyboard? A person can buy a laptop for under a thousand bucks, throw in a wireless network card, and accomplish everything (and more) that an internet appliance can at a lower cost.
The real benefit of a web tablet is sexy hardware. The cool factor makes up for slow performance and limited resolution displays. When people see the tablet, their reaction is always "I want one". The problem is, most people aren't willing to shell out the bucks to get one. -
Re:P4?
Going slightly off-topic, but the Pentium 3 is perfectly capable of reacting to heat the same as a Pentium 4 would, at least according to this document; however, you need a motherboard that will monitor the temperature and do the throttling (whereas the P4 has it all on-die, according to this document).
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Re:P4?
Going slightly off-topic, but the Pentium 3 is perfectly capable of reacting to heat the same as a Pentium 4 would, at least according to this document; however, you need a motherboard that will monitor the temperature and do the throttling (whereas the P4 has it all on-die, according to this document).
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Ironic that.... when I go to Intel's web page they have it boldly proclaimed that
"Music, Pictures, Video
Intel Takes Technology Beyond the Processor" -
MP3 player
Didn't their non-MP3 MP3 player use Microsoft DRM? No wonder it went overlike a lead balloon! Serves 'em right.
