Slashdot Mirror

Okay, the main page and tech info pages are now complete, others are coming along nicely.

If you haven't looked in a while, look again, since I'm putting in the latest content wget is feeding me every ten minutes or so.

Jouster

A 9402-236. From what I can tell, not much more than a decade old.

I also have:
Osborne 1 (should be arriving tomorrow)
DECserver 200/MC
and two Tektronix XP421C's.

The XP421C's are interesting... Shinomura had one, which is how Mitnick exploited the trust relationship. The buggers are vulnerable to SYN flooding, and possess a trivial ISN generator. I gave one to a friend, and we use them at work, but first we hop through our Linux boxen that are set up to SSH port-forward. If you've never seen a machine run an X server with no fans or HD, and 8 MB of RAM, you haven't really lived. ;)

Jouster

P.S. And here are some pics (on top of the AS/400, those are ISA 5250 emulator cards).

A 9402-236. From what I can tell, not much more than a decade old.

I also have:
Osborne 1 (should be arriving tomorrow)
DECserver 200/MC
and two Tektronix XP421C's.

The XP421C's are interesting... Shinomura had one, which is how Mitnick exploited the trust relationship. The buggers are vulnerable to SYN flooding, and possess a trivial ISN generator. I gave one to a friend, and we use them at work, but first we hop through our Linux boxen that are set up to SSH port-forward. If you've never seen a machine run an X server with no fans or HD, and 8 MB of RAM, you haven't really lived. ;)

Jouster

P.S. And here are some pics (on top of the AS/400, those are ISA 5250 emulator cards).

A 9402-236. From what I can tell, not much more than a decade old.

I also have:
Osborne 1 (should be arriving tomorrow)
DECserver 200/MC
and two Tektronix XP421C's.

The XP421C's are interesting... Shinomura had one, which is how Mitnick exploited the trust relationship. The buggers are vulnerable to SYN flooding, and possess a trivial ISN generator. I gave one to a friend, and we use them at work, but first we hop through our Linux boxen that are set up to SSH port-forward. If you've never seen a machine run an X server with no fans or HD, and 8 MB of RAM, you haven't really lived. ;)

Jouster

P.S. And here are some pics (on top of the AS/400, those are ISA 5250 emulator cards).

I'm adding more content to it as I get it, but here's what I have so far:

My Mirror.

Jouster

Okay, new version, page 1 is complete, page 2 has some pictures missing, and no page 3 (sorry!).

Grab it in ZIP, BZ, or convenient browseable form.

Jouster

Okay, new version, page 1 is complete, page 2 has some pictures missing, and no page 3 (sorry!).

Grab it in ZIP, BZ, or convenient browseable form.

Jouster

Okay, new version, page 1 is complete, page 2 has some pictures missing, and no page 3 (sorry!).

Grab it in ZIP, BZ, or convenient browseable form.

Jouster

I grabbed what I could, but the site was in the middle of a meltdown.

Grab the .ZIP file, or the .BZ file.

Jouster

I grabbed what I could, but the site was in the middle of a meltdown.

Grab the .ZIP file, or the .BZ file.

Jouster

Go grab this file.

Unzip, preserving folder names, and enjoy.

Jouster

The Joint Picture Experts Group has a very nice applet available to demonstrate this, but they put it in a ZIP file for some reason, so you can't directly execute it in the browser. I have posted the applet here, with a slight modification to use an image borrowed from CmdrTaco's really crappy movie.

Enjoy!,
Jouster

Actually, they use a lossy wavelet compression multiple times, until they've produced a perfect image.

The JPEG has a very nice applet which explains everything, but it is unfortunately stuck inside a ZIP file (why do you make an applet, then put it in a ZIP?). At any rate, I've posted a working copy here.

Enjoy!,
Jouster

And, might I add, in the data: { 1, 2, 6, 7, 8 }, over 50% of the elements are "above average." So even if your misreading had been correct, you would still have been wrong. --J