Slashdot Mirror

Coral Cache

Slashdot brought a new level of mirror indirection now :-)

I preloaded this into the Coral Cache, just in case it gets slashdotted.

Here's the Cache Link if it's needed.

Although I agree with you, this Kevin Rose chap seems to be actively encouraging exactly those comments.

Pyramid schemes provide benefits to

<acronym title="suckers">participants</acronym>

For these $FREEITEM offers, there are two groups who stand to lose (and therefore underpin the entire scheme):

1. latecomers who sell their privacy and time for no eventual $FREEITEM (since they can't attract a further ~10 suckers); and
2. the advertisers themselves who spend more on the

   <acronym title="people who just demonstrated they are too cheap to pay for things anyway">qualified sales leads</acronym>

   than they will ever make up in sales conversions.

Click me !

Preemptive anti-slashdotting. There's a bunch of large movie files linked to from the article. Use the mirrors or the coral-ed links.

http://rfidanalysis.org.nyud.net:8090/

Use this coral cache link instead.

And here's a coral cache link to the video itself.

Use this coral cache link instead.

And here's a coral cache link to the video itself.

Or just use coral cache:

http://ipodlinux.org.nyud.net:8090/stories/piezo/

http://ipodlinux.org.nyud.net:8090/stories/piezo/

Here it is:

http://mywebpages.comcast.net.nyud.net:8090/adamb2 9/picture_gallery.htm

When linking to a site like this, consider adding .nyud.net:8090 to the hostname; that creates a cached Coral link. This prevents slashdotting.

So here.

• i386
• PowerPC
• amd64

• i386
• PowerPC
• amd64

• i386
• PowerPC
• amd64

I'm also really starting to like this whole Coral Cache idea.

Beaverton is just another Boring Oregon City.

2 things...
1. doesn't look like he's going to be slashdotted
2. here is a coral cache http://mywebpages.comcast.net.nyud.net:8090/adamb2 9/project_page_1.htm

http://pctech.invisibill.net.nyud.net:8090/MySpeak easy.xpi/ has a copy of the XPI (http://www.speakeasy.net/software/MySpeakeasy.xpi ), all extracted out. http://pctech.invisibill.net.nyud.net:8090/MySpeak easy.xpi/chrome/speakeasy.jar/content/menu.xul seems to have all the new links, if that's what you want to check out. ThinkGeek, Fark, Snopes, Homestar Runner, AnandTech... Quite a variety.

http://pctech.invisibill.net.nyud.net:8090/MySpeak easy.xpi/ has a copy of the XPI (http://www.speakeasy.net/software/MySpeakeasy.xpi ), all extracted out. http://pctech.invisibill.net.nyud.net:8090/MySpeak easy.xpi/chrome/speakeasy.jar/content/menu.xul seems to have all the new links, if that's what you want to check out. ThinkGeek, Fark, Snopes, Homestar Runner, AnandTech... Quite a variety.

The main link is toast but I got to it on the Coral Cache:

zoomdemo.swf

Then I found a page describing some arcane "command language" thing called THE which reminded me of using Emacs or vi, not exactly user friendly.

Exactly. But why were Emacs and vi not user friendly? It was because they were heavily modal interfaces, which made learning to use them a real pain. Raskin claims to have identified the design errors of those tools and constructed a better interface based on similar principles.

Emacs and vi are regarded as the most efficient programming environments for people in the know. The new interface would provide an equivalent interface without the steep learning curve and with increased usability. Read The Humane Interface (coralized link) for further explanation of the main concepts.

The interface does not get rid of symlinks, they're actually replaced by something better: portals.

An object *can* be in several places, but in all them you see the real object - updated to the second and fully functional, not just a proxy of the object with its properties crippled. Also the information is browsed visually only when doing visual tasks, otherwise you browse it with incremental text search (like the one found in Firefox).

This guy Raskin is incredibly insightful on what makes computers a pain to use. The proposed system combines the power of Emacs without the hard learning curve. Read a description of the navigation tools of this system in The Humane Environment.

At least get the history right. Here's a decent chronology.

here, save this kid from being unable to use his DSL for the next 8 hours:

http://home.swiftdsl.com.au.nyud.net:8090/~chiller s/TOQCv1_0.pdf [Coral Link]

Here's the correct link.

Damn.

Newbie mistake. I am SOOOO ashamed.

here it is without the spaces.

CORAL link for this article.

Click here

This should be the default, not an afterthought!

What's wrong with posting a coral cache'd link to the main story? or even a mirrordot?

Phrack.org

CSI is laughable in how little it reflects reality. If you want a more relistic TV-based view on forensics, try the Discovery channel show "The New Detectives". It's still going to gloss over a LOT of details (it's TV) but rarely do they present something patently wrong as fact, as happens all the time on CSI.

For more info on CSI's lack of attention to detail try this site:

http://www.angelfire.com.nyud.net:8090/jazz/jboze3 131/csifacts.htm

How are they going to send a user of a proxy chaining encrypted network with a DCMA notice .BatTSP cant find a originating IP becuse it is usually proxied bt various methods and the data is usually encrypted in some way.

AntsP2P is a distributed p2p network that offers these features and works on the principle of plausible deniability

Features

* Open Source Java implementation (GNU-GPL license).
* Multiple sources download.
* Torrent download from partial files.
* Automatic resume and sources research over the net.
* Search by hash, string and structured query.
* Embedded support for etherogeneus data types (not only arrays of bytes...).
* Completely Object-Oriented routing protocol.
* Point to Point secured comunication: DH(512)-AES(128)
* EndPoint to EndPoint secured comunication: DH(512)-AES(128)
* Automatic serverless peer dicovery procedure.
* IRC based peer discovery system.
* IRC embeded chat system.
* Full text search of indexed documents (pdf, html, txt, doc etc) -> QUERY REFERENCE.
* Distributed/Decentralized Search engine
* HTTP tunneling.
http://antsp2p.sourceforge.net.nyud.net:8090/

USE IT

A couple years ago we read about a telemetry laden balloon launched to 80,000 feet single-handedly built by a laid-off engineer. Here's an even more elaborate one built at around the same time: A balloon launched model glider taken to about 60,000 feet that autonomously finds its way home. It had an auto-pilot and elaborate mission control system. Also impressive is the extensive testing done before launch.

USE IT

A couple years ago we read about a telemetry laden balloon launched to 80,000 feet single-handedly built by a laid-off engineer. Here's an even more elaborate one built at around the same time: A balloon launched model glider taken to about 60,000 feet that autonomously finds its way home. It had an auto-pilot and elaborate mission control system. Also impressive is the extensive testing done before launch.

USE IT

A couple years ago we read about a telemetry laden balloon launched to 80,000 feet single-handedly built by a laid-off engineer. Here's an even more elaborate one built at around the same time: A balloon launched model glider taken to about 60,000 feet that autonomously finds its way home. It had an auto-pilot and elaborate mission control system. Also impressive is the extensive testing done before launch.

USE IT

A couple years ago we read about a telemetry laden balloon launched to 80,000 feet single-handedly built by a laid-off engineer. Here's an even more elaborate one built at around the same time: A balloon launched model glider taken to about 60,000 feet that autonomously finds its way home. It had an auto-pilot and elaborate mission control system. Also impressive is the extensive testing done before launch.

No, they need to start using Coral for the webpages, or some other cache network...

Here's the Coralized link.

Here's a Coral-cached version of the tsunami deep water fish photos page.

Those are some freaky looking fish. Here is a Coralized link, it's much faster.

Use the Coralized link. No sense in crashing their status page. Plust it'll respond a lot quicker than loading the actual web page.

>Its an economic fact that patents are good for economy, as they push companies to invent.

Actually not everybody agrees on that. The Economist and Price WaterHouse Coopers have both spoken out that there are serious issues with the idea of software patenting, and also business method patents in the US. Neither of these are particularly left wing organisations :) Patenting encourages people to invent things, but it also provides a barier to people who want to invent things based on previously patented ideas.

At any rate, the parent was talking about value in terms of usefulness to the population, not simply financial growth. Non-profit companies are capable of doing somethings more efficiently than companies that much make profit for shareholders/executives (hence wasting money that could be used to lower prices/produce more) in some situations. They may not always be better, they don't have the same incentives (or financial means) to try new things sometimes.

Coral'ed Wikipedia entry
Clearly they'll be supporting older computers. Windows Longhorn to make Graphics Cards more Important is almost as counterintuitive as "This Just In - Gamers Are Human"

So what's the big deal? We get a pretty OS for people who aren't using their power, and a simple for those who prefer its look or lack of resource hoggage. That said, the gamers that care will usually have fat rigs to power their games, anyway.

Did you do any research on air currents?
Is the Gulf Stream responsible for Europe's mild winters?
Europe is warm because of southwesterly winds from the warm Atlantic. These winds are caused by the Rocky Mountains, which divert warm air flow to the southern U.S. and the air then flows northeast toward Europe. Cold polar air also tends to spill south across central North America.

Try these links:
Stuffit
compress JPGs by roughly 30%
whitepaper (PDF)

Try these links:
Stuffit
compress JPGs by roughly 30%
whitepaper (PDF)

Try these links:
Stuffit
compress JPGs by roughly 30%
whitepaper (PDF)

Here's the coralized mirror of the site.

iPod Shuffle: http://webpages.charter.net.nyud.net:8090/mattman7 /shuf.jpg

Mac Mini: http://webpages.charter.net.nyud.net:8090/mattman7 /mini.jpg

iPod Shuffle: http://webpages.charter.net.nyud.net:8090/mattman7 /shuf.jpg

Mac Mini: http://webpages.charter.net.nyud.net:8090/mattman7 /mini.jpg