There is nothing on this device that slapping openwrt on any freescale/arm device with wifi and a couple gigabit interfaces can't solve, and it's *still* twice the price of most of these openwrt-compatible devices: https://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/s...
What's that? They have "threat detection"? You can also just run snort on many of those devices.
The point you missed is that this project is re-inventing the wheel.
Check yo'self.
We all are freelancers to a degree: we bid on recurring contracts for our employment. There will always be a cohort of workers who want nothing to do with managing the ins and outs of "working for oneself".
Your numbers are very creative:
- iOS only captured 47.5 of 341.5 million in Q2 2015 (http://www.idc.com/prodserv/smartphone-os-market-share.jsp)
- Froyo and Gingerbread account for only 4% of total Android version together (http://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html)
- Average devel cost of iOS *or* Android app is closer to $100K, and that's for companies with the cash to throw at it. (http://www.comentum.com/mobile-app-development-cost.html)
1. If you get to the point where music will prevent you from being aware of traffic, chances are that you're tired enough that it won't matter whether you have music or not.
2. I see lots of walking pedestrians with their earphones in. Should we just ban mobile music?
Well it *is* a bad article.
"A few years back, I used a Pentium 4 system where a memory access took more than 400 cycles." What does that even mean? Pipeline-able executions? How much data? There is no context.
"There are lots of little caches in the CPU on the chip for all sorts of things, not just main memory." Are you serious? It reads like it was written by a junior high student.
Overall, the author demonstrates not only a crude understanding of CPU architecture, but worse, tries to expand on it.
Current 64-bit path/register cpu architechture will satisfy most computing requirements for some time to come. The only real reason to increase data path width is to address more data. Until we have need to address 16 exabytes, 64 bit will remain in favour everywhere because $$$.
What. Are you. Talking about.
This is not news. Maybe some reading on the history of the MS licensing "tax" before we no-scope post random info? This has been an issue in N. America since the 90s, the EU in the early 2K, etc. Mint is not an option for corporate because of non-free incorporated softwares.
Debian is not "Catching up fast". Their focus is not on the desktop experience.
Yeah, Windows will be a strong corporate OS for a long time. And yes, if you want to roll out linux to desktop corporate, it will be a battle. But it can be done.
It comes down to whether the certification/conference is being taken/attended at their behest or for your own interest.
If the former, you should expect the company to pay. In the latter, it's up to the company, but you have far less bargaining power. With most IT pros, what we do and want to do only overlap with what our employers want us to do and learn.
The author has a weak grasp on how stitching software is affected by parallax. Also, it would still be technically easier to to with two cameras or a stereo camera.
Exactly. There should not be a difference legally between sharing my songs with my friends on the internet or burning them a CD and mailing it to them. It is not for a private corporation to decide what I do with the music I buy from them. Corporations do not (officially) make laws.
I sure wish Americans would cease their bull-headed notions that their way of thinking applies to the entire world, especially when their sense of entitlement has painted them all into a copyright corner.
Does anyone really believe that millions of Americans aren't enjoying Canadian bittorrent sites? Seriously?
You are mistaking our Canadian government's technical incompetence for a staunch upholding of privacy and of individual freedoms and rights.
Examples-in-lieu-of-proof:
1. They are unable to force the provincial governments to synchronize their H1N1 vaccine policies, which accounted for an enormous lack of faith in the Canadian public in what could have been an excellent show of organized social response. 2. They are unable to control the flow of information out of parliamentary offices or to spin this information, resulting in embarrassing Yes Men stunts. 3. They are unable to keep untrained and disorganized Green Peace activists off their roof.
Do you *really* think the Canadian government stands firm on the high moral ground of solidarity in the matter of privacy?
Slashdot Mirror
There is nothing on this device that slapping openwrt on any freescale/arm device with wifi and a couple gigabit interfaces can't solve, and it's *still* twice the price of most of these openwrt-compatible devices: https://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/s... What's that? They have "threat detection"? You can also just run snort on many of those devices. The point you missed is that this project is re-inventing the wheel. Check yo'self.
Agree. I also wonder what about this project makes it more attractive than picking up a $59 Asus router and throwing open-wrt on it.
Cause arm is sooooo cutting-edge secure.
Pfizer is indeed being patriotic, for their loyalties lie in the dollar/pound/Euro, not to any state.
We all are freelancers to a degree: we bid on recurring contracts for our employment. There will always be a cohort of workers who want nothing to do with managing the ins and outs of "working for oneself".
Your numbers are very creative: - iOS only captured 47.5 of 341.5 million in Q2 2015 (http://www.idc.com/prodserv/smartphone-os-market-share.jsp) - Froyo and Gingerbread account for only 4% of total Android version together (http://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html) - Average devel cost of iOS *or* Android app is closer to $100K, and that's for companies with the cash to throw at it. (http://www.comentum.com/mobile-app-development-cost.html)
1. If you get to the point where music will prevent you from being aware of traffic, chances are that you're tired enough that it won't matter whether you have music or not. 2. I see lots of walking pedestrians with their earphones in. Should we just ban mobile music?
...why you build your own NAS.
d p (or P if you want pasted before cursor) This is the power of vi: navigation without thinking about the cursor's x/y position.
a) Nothing ever disappears on the internet, why is this still a question? b) Censorship is never good. Ever.
Also, it's a bit of a 90s way to measure Hollywood revenue to look at "box office" sales.
Well it *is* a bad article. "A few years back, I used a Pentium 4 system where a memory access took more than 400 cycles." What does that even mean? Pipeline-able executions? How much data? There is no context. "There are lots of little caches in the CPU on the chip for all sorts of things, not just main memory." Are you serious? It reads like it was written by a junior high student. Overall, the author demonstrates not only a crude understanding of CPU architecture, but worse, tries to expand on it.
Current 64-bit path/register cpu architechture will satisfy most computing requirements for some time to come. The only real reason to increase data path width is to address more data. Until we have need to address 16 exabytes, 64 bit will remain in favour everywhere because $$$.
What. Are you. Talking about. This is not news. Maybe some reading on the history of the MS licensing "tax" before we no-scope post random info? This has been an issue in N. America since the 90s, the EU in the early 2K, etc. Mint is not an option for corporate because of non-free incorporated softwares. Debian is not "Catching up fast". Their focus is not on the desktop experience. Yeah, Windows will be a strong corporate OS for a long time. And yes, if you want to roll out linux to desktop corporate, it will be a battle. But it can be done.
"Lower pay comes with less stress, and better working conditions." LOL! Get back in the trenches, scrub!
It comes down to whether the certification/conference is being taken/attended at their behest or for your own interest. If the former, you should expect the company to pay. In the latter, it's up to the company, but you have far less bargaining power. With most IT pros, what we do and want to do only overlap with what our employers want us to do and learn.
The author has a weak grasp on how stitching software is affected by parallax. Also, it would still be technically easier to to with two cameras or a stereo camera.
There is a reason furniture doesn't have power cables running all through it.... FIRE. Just don't, please.
Hence why it's ok for Ubuntu to have "gold members" who get t shirts and junk for being "active contributors."
Exactly. There should not be a difference legally between sharing my songs with my friends on the internet or burning them a CD and mailing it to them. It is not for a private corporation to decide what I do with the music I buy from them. Corporations do not (officially) make laws.
I sure wish Americans would cease their bull-headed notions that their way of thinking applies to the entire world, especially when their sense of entitlement has painted them all into a copyright corner.
Does anyone really believe that millions of Americans aren't enjoying Canadian bittorrent sites? Seriously?
You are mistaking our Canadian government's technical incompetence for a staunch upholding of privacy and of individual freedoms and rights.
Examples-in-lieu-of-proof:
1. They are unable to force the provincial governments to synchronize their H1N1 vaccine policies, which accounted for an enormous lack of faith in the Canadian public in what could have been an excellent show of organized social response.
2. They are unable to control the flow of information out of parliamentary offices or to spin this information, resulting in embarrassing Yes Men stunts.
3. They are unable to keep untrained and disorganized Green Peace activists off their roof.
Do you *really* think the Canadian government stands firm on the high moral ground of solidarity in the matter of privacy?
"When corn was first cultivated, it looked like what we call "baby corn" today."
Well, that was a foolish thing to write. Why would Aztec, Maya, Inca, etc. create stone tools to grind something like baby corn?
Honestly, I wish some of you reply-artists would use the five-second "stop and think" rule before posting ridiculous garbage like this.
Who in this world has not yet seen "Office Space"????