I think you're missing the point. Sounds to me like the authors are getting paid but not the performers. If these "performers" were writing their own damn songs, they wouldn't be complaining (as much). Funny how that works, eh?
On the new Evo X, the sensor is part of the special TPS-equipped valve stem. I haven't read up on the details, but there's no way that data is being transmitted 100% over a wired connection.
That said, RAID is not a replacement for proper backup. RAID is just a first line of defense to avoid downtime.
A good point. Consider, though, that most people don't run terabyte-size tape backup at home. It's not like it's business critical data, so RAID-5 is probably sufficient.
I would go RAID 5. But, let's face it, you're gonna have to bite the bullet on this one...either get the bigger disks you want now, or plan on rebuilding the array down the road (and losing all your data, unless you have another mass storage device that can hold it).
there have only been 179 movies recorded with a camcorder over the past three years out of the 1,400 that the Hollywood studios released ..confirming that less than 13% of their crap is worth watching.
Because if there's two things I've learned in the corporate world, they would be:
A) Companies love spending more money than necessary, and
B) Bosses would love to encourage their employees to listen to music on work time.
Get real. No non-progressive-hippy business is going to buy these.
Dammit, we just got done doing a 1.2 -> 3.0 migration. It was not pretty. Come to find out, we can't even access parts of it over the Internet anymore. At least the consolidation of the two code bases will solve THAT problem.
Think about it. We just last year began rolling out XP on new corporate machines. Some 4 years after it was released. A few of us in IT had upgraded ourselves already, so we even knew it worked fine. Little issues still pop up now and again. Hell, our parent company still has users running on win98. Companies are hesitant to make any kind of major changes to their environments. Why risk introducing new problems when things are working fine as they are?
Slashdot Mirror
http://broadband.mpi-sws.org/transparency/bttest.php/
Developers also wrote the code that crashed the server in the first place and causes all kinds of other problems on a daily basis. Way to go, guys.
As Jimmy Carr would say... "Where's the ad for swerving?" "slow down, take the edge off, but it must learn its lesson!"
Mages don't do lightning, buddy. That'd be shamans.
A player called upsilandre used 610 magnetic switches, 500 wires, 430 pistons, and a variety of other objects to create a functioning calculator
How many MPG does it get?
I think you're missing the point. Sounds to me like the authors are getting paid but not the performers. If these "performers" were writing their own damn songs, they wouldn't be complaining (as much). Funny how that works, eh?
On the new Evo X, the sensor is part of the special TPS-equipped valve stem. I haven't read up on the details, but there's no way that data is being transmitted 100% over a wired connection.
I guess that's cool, you know, if you only ever put it in her hand...
It's different than it was before DRM. Fixed.
if you outlaw p2p, only outlaws will use p2p...oh, wait...
Hey Dick, I'm Detective John Kimble. Now get out of my soundboard!
"soon" as in never in the infinite span of all existence (and non-existence)
LIES!
Then no one will get to play them...oh wait, they never would because no one bought a ps3 in the first place.
He copied all that data over USB in less than a day? Color me impressed.
I should have said re-stripe instead of rebuild. Does that make more sense?
Read it again. I said he'll have to rebuild the array if he wants to go to bigger drives and actually utilize the disk space.
That said, RAID is not a replacement for proper backup. RAID is just a first line of defense to avoid downtime.
A good point. Consider, though, that most people don't run terabyte-size tape backup at home. It's not like it's business critical data, so RAID-5 is probably sufficient.
I would go RAID 5. But, let's face it, you're gonna have to bite the bullet on this one...either get the bigger disks you want now, or plan on rebuilding the array down the road (and losing all your data, unless you have another mass storage device that can hold it).
we'll cut costs by outsourcing to china ;)
In that case, it's GMILF. That's right, DNS is operated by a ring of hot grandmothers.
there have only been 179 movies recorded with a camcorder over the past three years out of the 1,400 that the Hollywood studios released
..confirming that less than 13% of their crap is worth watching.
Because if there's two things I've learned in the corporate world, they would be: A) Companies love spending more money than necessary, and B) Bosses would love to encourage their employees to listen to music on work time. Get real. No non-progressive-hippy business is going to buy these.
Dammit, we just got done doing a 1.2 -> 3.0 migration. It was not pretty. Come to find out, we can't even access parts of it over the Internet anymore. At least the consolidation of the two code bases will solve THAT problem.
Think about it. We just last year began rolling out XP on new corporate machines. Some 4 years after it was released. A few of us in IT had upgraded ourselves already, so we even knew it worked fine. Little issues still pop up now and again. Hell, our parent company still has users running on win98. Companies are hesitant to make any kind of major changes to their environments. Why risk introducing new problems when things are working fine as they are?