Yup, what you said. I intended to make a clever comment about them saying "other UNIX releases don't use root passwords", but my fingers were going faster than my brain.
Q. What can I do with Darwin, and how do I log in to it?
A. Darwin currently includes the Apache web server, sendmail, and some other services. By default, there is only one account (root) with no password, as with most UNIX systems. You can create additional accounts using standard UNIX tools.
Assuming 128Kbps... And assuming there's two bits of overhead per byte... And assuming then that the average song is 3 minutes long (that's average airplay songs for you - if you like Iron Butterfly, go with 17 minutes in your calculation)...
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Yup, what you said. I intended to make a clever comment about them saying "other UNIX releases don't use root passwords", but my fingers were going faster than my brain.
Oooppps...it IS multiuser, just not until you change it from the default of "root, no password" and add a few more users.
Hehe...sorry...I guess I'll read my own posts from now on.
Here's a snip from the FAQ:
Q. What can I do with Darwin, and how do I log in to it?
A. Darwin currently includes the Apache web server, sendmail, and some other services. By default, there is only one account (root) with no password, as with most UNIX systems. You can create additional accounts using standard UNIX tools.
Put two or three Tahoes up there. When the asteroid runs into them, the airbags will inflate.
We've got a few in the US we can spare, I'm sure.
Oh, and needless to say, we can take the stereos and leather seats out first.
I can sell you a crate stamped with "NASA Voyager Mission 1".
Or maybe I should put it on eBay.
A quote from the article: "A central tenant is you leave it alone," said Wilcke.
So when the tenant dies, you leave him in his apartment. Eeeew.
I hope they actually meant "tenet".
Assuming 128Kbps...
And assuming there's two bits of overhead per byte...
And assuming then that the average song is 3 minutes long (that's average airplay songs for you - if you like Iron Butterfly, go with 17 minutes in your calculation)...
That's (3*60)*(128/10) = 2,304 * 1,024 = 2,359,296 bytes per song.
Then, 226,000,000,000 bytes (assuming 1,000,000,000 bytes per GB, since we're talking a hardware vendor here...) divided by (2,359,296) =
95,791 whole songs available instantly.
None on EBay yet...
Well, looks like I'll have to wait a few weeks.
The popunder for the "World's Largest Casino." (NOT)