Domain: uib.es
Stories and comments across the archive that link to uib.es.
Comments · 29
-
Re:They're gonna feel like...
Nils-Axel Mörner is a discredited scientist on the subject; there are a number of refutations of his supposed "research" on sea levels. Here's one:
No wonder the Maldives president is ignoring him.
-
Re:\.ed already ?You running WP Cache? No, but I will be soon. Thanks for the pointer.
..bruce.. -
Re:\.ed already ?
You running WP Cache? It's extremely nice and very efficient.
-
Re:BitTorrent for web sites?Are these resolutions going to be updated that often? These resolutions are not, but the blog page about them is. Last time I checked, vanilla WordPress doesn't come with the caching extension to make WordPress less of a CPU hog, so a lot of WordPress users aren't prepared for a visit from Digg, Fark, or Slashdot.
-
Re:Any suggestions to slashdotproof it?Install WP-Cache.
Don't cache with Squid unless you fix WordPress http headers first.
-
Re:Not true
WP-Cache is just the thing to avoid massive PHP and MySQL overload.
-
Let's see how Wordpress holds up.
::Wince:: A WordPress blog making the frontpage of Slashdot (my blog nonetheless). FYI, I'm using the WP-Cache Wordpress plugin to help keep the thing online. If it stays up, it's almost certainly because of that functionality. The software itself is running on a pretty much idle, dedicated Xeon box in a datacenter.
-
Re:It should be about courtesy
It's not the first time (in Spanish). It's seems that they have the rights for any non realistic eye.
-
Go cheap with md
First, buy one or more Generic SATA adapters. You can do the same thing with IDE. Note: AVOID PROMISE at all costs. They put something in their BIOS to prevent too many cards in one machine - so you have to buy their RAID crap.
The get as many hard drives as you have ports. I like Seagates - cheap, fast, low temp, 5 year warranty. Good enough. You can get nice 250's for about $100 each.
Shove this into a PC with a couple of extra fans. Go with a low-end Athlon solution, install cpudyn. Heat won't be a problem now, and you might even save on electricity. You can even have cpudyn spin your drives down for you if you don't mind an initial delay.
Make sure you have enough power for all the drives that you're buying (so they can spin up together - only more expensive controller support staggered spinup).
That's it. Install Linux, use md to make your RAID, add NFS and Samba, enjoy. It'll run for years without attention once you're done. The only downside? You're limited by the PCI bus for throughput, but that doesn't sound like an issue for this application.
jh -
Re:I hate the title
> When a site has more reads than writes it is wise to cache the output page. Thus blogging software could write out the static content when the blogger presses "submit new entry" or someone adds a comment.
Done. http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/wp-cache-2/ -
Photos
Few photos of Lessig (2) and J. P. Barlow --mentioned in the article-- in Porto Alegre.
-
Photos
Few photos of Lessig (2) and J. P. Barlow --mentioned in the article-- in Porto Alegre.
-
Photos
Few photos of Lessig (2) and J. P. Barlow --mentioned in the article-- in Porto Alegre.
-
More here
-
Some photos
JP Barlow:
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/36.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/30.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/29.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/26.html
JP Barlow + Lessig:
http://lvalverde.net/index.php/arxiu/2005/01/28/29 /
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/37.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/31.html -
Some photos
JP Barlow:
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/36.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/30.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/29.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/26.html
JP Barlow + Lessig:
http://lvalverde.net/index.php/arxiu/2005/01/28/29 /
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/37.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/31.html -
Some photos
JP Barlow:
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/36.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/30.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/29.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/26.html
JP Barlow + Lessig:
http://lvalverde.net/index.php/arxiu/2005/01/28/29 /
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/37.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/31.html -
Some photos
JP Barlow:
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/36.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/30.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/29.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/26.html
JP Barlow + Lessig:
http://lvalverde.net/index.php/arxiu/2005/01/28/29 /
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/37.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/31.html -
Some photos
JP Barlow:
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/36.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/30.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/29.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/26.html
JP Barlow + Lessig:
http://lvalverde.net/index.php/arxiu/2005/01/28/29 /
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/37.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/31.html -
Some photos
JP Barlow:
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/36.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/30.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/29.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/26.html
JP Barlow + Lessig:
http://lvalverde.net/index.php/arxiu/2005/01/28/29 /
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/37.html
http://mnm.uib.es/gallir/fotos/2005-01-PortoAlegre 4/31.html -
Re:some cameras
That's previous link is mine, I first saw it in forevergeek.com.
-
Re:some cameras
This links to one of the first blogs that mentioned this issue. Furthermore, it found a better search term to search for axis cameras. It's a pity is in Spanish.... those Spaniards
:-) -
A great moment: first one actually worked
How about when Federico Faggin first powered it up.
-
Re:acpi support for laptops?I've got Mandrake 9.2 running on my Dell Inspiron 8600. Works great. A couple things I had to tweak though:
- It screwed up the acpi detection on install, so I had to manually add "acpi=on" to my lilo.conf
- Installed acpid to capture events from my hardware buttons / functional keys. All buttons work for me.
- Althought suspending to RAM (sleep mode 1) works, it didn't shutoff my screen or backlight before doing so. I had to write a custom script to do that.
- Suspend to disk doesn't work for me. At all. Didn't spend much time on it though since it's not a big deal for me.
- Installed cpudynd to manage CPU power consumption. My laptop easily lasts 3-4 hours on one battery, with WiFi.
-
Re:selling out is no prize
Jobs is the biggest hero in personal computing, after Gilbert Hyatt. He has rehabilitated Apple to its strongest condition since 1979, although mostly thanks to the failure of others (Microsoft) to compete on merit. But his success is *despite* his company's SCM mismanagement. Instead, he's focused on niche markets, where SCM isn't as much a factor as the corporate market. Probably a good strategy, if he won't tackle SCM. And I hope he wins. SCM can be a straitjacket, if it defines future strategy, when the market moves faster than the supply chain can support. I hope the successor to the mini iPod is a phone, with iPod and "Newton" functions built in. And the HP iPod license indicates willingness to "commoditize" these consumer electronics. Maybe Jobs will lead us all through his visionary hoops once again, emerging post-PC on top, just where he debuted post-mainframe.
-
Blasphemy = Truth: True Inventor of MicroprocessorSometimes, historical facts challenge our cherished views of reality. The first microcomputer is the MCM/70, not the Altair 8800, but many engineers want to believe that the Altair 8800 is the first microcomputer.
The field of microprocessors has a similar controversy. Intel frequently portrays itself as the inventor of the microprocessor because, supposedly, Ted Hoff and Frederico Faggin invented it when they were Intel employees.
In 1978, the United States Patent Office (USPTO) granted Texas Instruments a patent for a version of a microprocessor developed by Gary Boone, an employee. He had filed the patent in 1971.
In 1990, the USPTO granted Gilbert Hyatt a patent on another version of a microprocessor; he had initially filed the patent in 1970. His work pre-dates the work by Hoff and Faggin.
In 1996, the USPTO rescinded the patent granted to Hyatt and designated Gary Boone as the official inventor of the microprocessor. In short, neither Hoff nor Faggin are the first inventors of the microprocessor, yet we in the Slashdot community have heaped undeserved praise on them.
For further information, please read "Micro, Micro: Who Made The Micro?", "1970s -- The Altair/Apple Era", and "Processor Talk".
... from the desk of the reporter -
What is very funny...
..is that they recommend to do all this "...with free implementations of win32 (Wine)...".
This is plainly hilarious.
I know that cygwin will compile under Wine. But using it under Wine to run dpkg ... the idea is just beyond my mind!
Let me quote the whole parragraph:
This port is meant to run on any win32 implementation. Some win32
implementations are free (wine, reactos), others are not (microsoft).
free implementations are of course recommended and cygwin is proven
to work fine on wine.
Who had the idea in the first place? Terry Gillian? Pratchet? Benny Hill? Jay Leno? Chiquito de la Calzada? -
Re:The 8080
According to The Birth of the Microprocessor (to summarize) the 8080 was an improvement on the 8008 (the first 8 bit CPU, representing the birth of the x86 architecture) and the 8008's design was copied from the MSI/TTL CPU of the DataPoint 2200 Intelligent Terminal, which was also introduced in 1971 and is considered to be the first personal computer because it could be hacked into performing as such.
-
And here's Federico Faggin's story
right here
He's the guy who bolted from Intel and started up Zilog (in a nutshell - detailed versions welcome).
Excerpt: Three weeks after that disappointment, a new run came. My hands were trembling as I loaded the 2-inch wafer into the probe station. It was late at night, and I was alone in the lab. I was praying for it to work well enough that I could find all the bugs so the next run could yield shippable devices. My excitement grew as I found various areas of the circuit working. By 3:00 a.m., I went home in a strange state of exhaustion and excitement.