Short answer: It's "like Amazon EC2", but you deploy it on your own hardware.
That's IaaS (Infrastrucutre as a Service in cloud talk). PaaS (Platform as a Service) is "like heroku, but on your own hardware".
I would add that the library of games currently available is very small, so I guess this figure is really quite impressive. Annecdata: most Linux gamers I know still use stream on wine because of whatever their current addiction is (dota2, counterstrike, skyrim, whatever)
You don't really need to:
You are expected to have more than one notary, so you will only trust the certificate if a majority of your notaries say it's legit.
It's actually user-settable: a certificate is considered valid if a "majority say yes" or "at least one say yes" or "consensus is required".
Having many notaries reduces the probability of MITM attacks, since the paths from notaries to target certificates are multiple, it's very improbable to MITM all of them at once.
... but I'm not drinking the cool-aid.
If they can't spell "kernel" properly, I doubt they are competent to build tablets including a custom build of it.
My wife, mother and yes, grandmother all run linux.
They have no computer knowledge, and while they don't install software themselves they didn't when they were using Windows either... but linux (or rather gnu/linux distributions) just works.
Oh, and none of them read slashdot as far as I know.
Slashdot Mirror
Short answer: It's "like Amazon EC2", but you deploy it on your own hardware. That's IaaS (Infrastrucutre as a Service in cloud talk). PaaS (Platform as a Service) is "like heroku, but on your own hardware".
I would add that the library of games currently available is very small, so I guess this figure is really quite impressive. Annecdata: most Linux gamers I know still use stream on wine because of whatever their current addiction is (dota2, counterstrike, skyrim, whatever)
I sincerely wish this gets answered!
Intel 3d refers to intel graphic cards with accelerated 3d rendering (openGL etc...).
This is precisely not required, and does validate those sites just fine. Maybe you should actually RTFA about it before making assumptions?
In which case, in layman terms, "you're fucked" regardless of whether you're using Convergence or not...
You don't really need to: You are expected to have more than one notary, so you will only trust the certificate if a majority of your notaries say it's legit. It's actually user-settable: a certificate is considered valid if a "majority say yes" or "at least one say yes" or "consensus is required". Having many notaries reduces the probability of MITM attacks, since the paths from notaries to target certificates are multiple, it's very improbable to MITM all of them at once.
... but I'm not drinking the cool-aid. If they can't spell "kernel" properly, I doubt they are competent to build tablets including a custom build of it.
Here's the list: http://blog.mylookout.com/2011/03/security-alert-malware-found-in-official-android-market-droiddream/
Karma be damned, this is relevant to TFA:
Where are my mod points when I need them? Thanks for pointing this post out. Mod parent up
Pretty nice stuff. I like "creaper and the rose" and "gnu power" especially.
My wife, mother and yes, grandmother all run linux. They have no computer knowledge, and while they don't install software themselves they didn't when they were using Windows either... but linux (or rather gnu/linux distributions) just works. Oh, and none of them read slashdot as far as I know.
Where are my mod points when I need them? Mod parent up
I did set up a mirror for all of our company's workstations (32), so canonical would see us as one user...
Where are my mod points when I need them?
We already have a welfare system.
They don't get to lobby to get a law changed. In Switzerland, national laws are voted by referendum.
They most probably use the soundcard for analog/digital conversion: radio recivers output analog data, and computers handle digital data.
- Trib'