Except that it not supported in a clustered environment by anyone. Even RHEL lists it as a tech preview. Not to say that each of those items isn't great, but as someone who has spent the last month implementing a RHEL VM host cluster, KVM just ain't ready for primetime. Xen while it really does have it's bad points, does work great though.
Actually, just about any server now days has power management turned on by default, (and in the case of HP's c class blades almost impossible to turn off). If they reduce the load by 30%, assuming that they were running near peak capacity I could easily see them cutting their power bill by 25%, if not more due to cooling expenses.
Just wanted to point out, HP switches are not rebadged, the procurves are actually made by HP. They don't quite have as many bells and whistles as the Cisco ones, but they are heck of a lot cheaper.
Why would you cluster local disks? If one dies you lose the data on the disk, defeating the point of a cluster. If you want to share the data between the two, there are lots of different types of software that will keep it in sync, however since it's a pretty stupid idea it's not built into any of the standard clusters management tools.
Diesel brakes are positive failure devices, they are held open by compressed air. When you hit the brakes you bleed off the air. If the compressor isn't powerful enough, you don't move at all.
How in the world does it only end up costing $2.72 a meter for a fiber run when I can't get a 600 ft run for less than $1000? Something seems a little out of whack here, I mean aren't submarine cables layered with kevlar and all the other good stuff that should raise the price a little bit?
You know, I don't why you're repeated references to the Nuremburg Defense irritate me so much, but maybe it's because your an idiot. The Nuremburg defense was that it was ok to do immoral things such as killing and torturing people in brutal ways. They were not trying to defend something that was pretty clearly defined as legal for them to do. It is ILLEGAL to sell and use drugs. Now I agree it should be legal, but it's not a constitutional right for it to be, you can make an argument that it may be illegal for the federal government to enforce it and make laws against it. But last time I checked most morality laws were created by states and counties. That is perfectly constitutional.
Actually, it is, if they were paying attention and not jaywalking across the street, then there is a good chance the would still be listening to their ipods or whatever. Although, you gotta wonder if the players still work after that. If they do, could be a good advertisement for apple.
Thats true, but would be wrong with getting rid of the mouse cursor and going with a touchscreen for menu interaction? It seems that way it would be even easier for people to use, instead of point and click, it's just point. Plus, with an eink screen, you would not need to worry about fingerprints and smudges like you would on a traditional tablet.
Well, it can't. Although if you know of a democratic goverment doing that, let me know so I can avoid it. Unless of course you were talking about the US, which I would like to remind you is a REPUBLIC, not a democracy.
Actually most Lemon Laws also contain exceptions for x number of days in y period of time. For example, in AZ if a car is in the shop for more than 30 days in the first 2 years it qualifies under the lemon law.
However to compare something a bit more similar, compare kde to windows, kde requies gecko to be running to use it's file explorer. So are they breaking the rules too?
The short anwser is yep, they can't play. The longer anwser is, we got here first, and I'll be damned if I just roll over and let some two bit dictator even try and become a challenge, because the bottom line is I got here first, I like it, and I don't want to leave. It's a helluva lot easier to stop them before they have working weapons, than it is to stop them afterwards. However if they want to play with the big boys, then they are welcome to, but only if they follow the rules the big boys set. If they want to break the rules, they need to remeber that they are a lot smaller, and the big boys don't play fair.
It's based on ONE group of dealers. In addition, while I agree with a lot of whats in Freakanomics, there is a lot where he simply ignores stuff that may upset his delicate balance of factors.
It's amazing, it seems like most of the stories anymore are repeats of ones that have been in wired for 2-3 weeks. Really, I think most geeks at least browse through wired everyonce in a while.
Oracle?!? Are you smoking crack? Try installing the oracle 10g server on linux. The quickinstall guide is like 40 pages. It took me and 2 other people who teach linux almost a week to get it installed and it still has some issues.
Hate to tell this to you, but it doesn't matter if everyone reccomends that people don't buy lexmark. The vast majority of lexmark printer sales are sub $50 printers that are bundled with computer systems. In fact I think dell still rebrands lexmarks. Therefore most of the people who get the printer "for free" just go buy the ink without thinking about the printer quality or getting a new printer. Lexmark is viciously pursuing this because most stores I've been to stick the refilled ink right next to the appropriate manufactures ink because they make more profit on the refilled. So if you're a untrained computer user and you go buy ink, do you buy the 30 dollar cart or the 10 dollar cart? When everyone starts buying the 10 dollar cart lexmark loses big because they have no highend printers like the other manufacturers that really do require the correct ink.
Heres a quickie howto I made for my local lug. Do me a favor and let me know whether it works for you or not.
Canon Pixma Printer Install
First thing you need to do is make sure that usb support is enabled in your kernel, it should be enabled with all stock kernels, but you can check by going to http://localhost:643/ and starting the add printer wizard after hooking up the printer. If it sees a canon printer towards the top of the list your set. If not, well check the connections, make sure it's turned on and all that good stuff. If it's all good but cups doesn't see it, then you need to either upgrade your kernel and hope this time usb is enabled, or recompile it yourself which is a bit beyond the scope of this article Cancel out of the wizard and goto canons Japanese ftp site ftp://download.canon.jp/pub/driver/bj/linux/ and get the following files bjfilter-pixusip-.rpm bjfilter-pixuisp-lprng-.rpm bjfilter-comon-.rpm
then check and make sure you have libxml, libtiff, and libpng by running yum install libxml yum install libtiff yum install libpng
then install rpms with rpm -ivh bjfilter-common-.rpm rpm -ivh bjfilter-pixuisp--.rpm rpm -ivh bjfilter-pixuisp--lprng-.rpm
Then proceed to go back to http://localhost:643/ and rerun the add printer, select the canon printer, select canon manufacturer, then select the appropriate driver thats installed. Print a test page and it should work.
Actully I've got a pixma 3000 that works beutifully with linux. You just need to use the 3100 drivers which are only availbe from the japanese website. They also have drivers for most of the other pixmas too.
I remeber back in highschool chemisty I came up with a smaller version of this, basically about the size of a large candle. Showed it my chem and shop teachers to see how feasible it would be to make it. They both said it would never work and it was a stupid idea. I coulda been rich damnit!
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Except that it not supported in a clustered environment by anyone. Even RHEL lists it as a tech preview. Not to say that each of those items isn't great, but as someone who has spent the last month implementing a RHEL VM host cluster, KVM just ain't ready for primetime. Xen while it really does have it's bad points, does work great though.
Actually, just about any server now days has power management turned on by default, (and in the case of HP's c class blades almost impossible to turn off). If they reduce the load by 30%, assuming that they were running near peak capacity I could easily see them cutting their power bill by 25%, if not more due to cooling expenses.
Just wanted to point out, HP switches are not rebadged, the procurves are actually made by HP. They don't quite have as many bells and whistles as the Cisco ones, but they are heck of a lot cheaper.
Why would you cluster local disks? If one dies you lose the data on the disk, defeating the point of a cluster. If you want to share the data between the two, there are lots of different types of software that will keep it in sync, however since it's a pretty stupid idea it's not built into any of the standard clusters management tools.
Diesel brakes are positive failure devices, they are held open by compressed air. When you hit the brakes you bleed off the air. If the compressor isn't powerful enough, you don't move at all.
How in the world does it only end up costing $2.72 a meter for a fiber run when I can't get a 600 ft run for less than $1000? Something seems a little out of whack here, I mean aren't submarine cables layered with kevlar and all the other good stuff that should raise the price a little bit?
You know, I don't why you're repeated references to the Nuremburg Defense irritate me so much, but maybe it's because your an idiot. The Nuremburg defense was that it was ok to do immoral things such as killing and torturing people in brutal ways. They were not trying to defend something that was pretty clearly defined as legal for them to do. It is ILLEGAL to sell and use drugs. Now I agree it should be legal, but it's not a constitutional right for it to be, you can make an argument that it may be illegal for the federal government to enforce it and make laws against it. But last time I checked most morality laws were created by states and counties. That is perfectly constitutional.
Actually, it is, if they were paying attention and not jaywalking across the street, then there is a good chance the would still be listening to their ipods or whatever. Although, you gotta wonder if the players still work after that. If they do, could be a good advertisement for apple.
Thats true, but would be wrong with getting rid of the mouse cursor and going with a touchscreen for menu interaction? It seems that way it would be even easier for people to use, instead of point and click, it's just point. Plus, with an eink screen, you would not need to worry about fingerprints and smudges like you would on a traditional tablet.
Well, it can't. Although if you know of a democratic goverment doing that, let me know so I can avoid it. Unless of course you were talking about the US, which I would like to remind you is a REPUBLIC, not a democracy.
Actually most Lemon Laws also contain exceptions for x number of days in y period of time. For example, in AZ if a car is in the shop for more than 30 days in the first 2 years it qualifies under the lemon law.
sneak works wonders
Select all the units and hit G for gaurd, then click on the slowest unit. Then tell the slowest unit to go attack, that way they all stay together.
However to compare something a bit more similar, compare kde to windows, kde requies gecko to be running to use it's file explorer. So are they breaking the rules too?
The short anwser is yep, they can't play.
The longer anwser is, we got here first, and I'll be damned if I just roll over and let some two bit dictator even try and become a challenge, because the bottom line is I got here first, I like it, and I don't want to leave. It's a helluva lot easier to stop them before they have working weapons, than it is to stop them afterwards. However if they want to play with the big boys, then they are welcome to, but only if they follow the rules the big boys set. If they want to break the rules, they need to remeber that they are a lot smaller, and the big boys don't play fair.
It's based on ONE group of dealers. In addition, while I agree with a lot of whats in Freakanomics, there is a lot where he simply ignores stuff that may upset his delicate balance of factors.
Except in most states, the lemon laws apply to all products, so 4th time it's broke for the same thing, you get a NEW replacement
I'd be careful when you say they won't buy out a supplier, they bought out a friggin BANK just to do a frys instore credit card.
It's amazing, it seems like most of the stories anymore are repeats of ones that have been in wired for 2-3 weeks. Really, I think most geeks at least browse through wired everyonce in a while.
No, no, a slut is someone who sleeps with everyone, a whore is someone who sleeps with everyone but you.
Oracle?!? Are you smoking crack? Try installing the oracle 10g server on linux. The quickinstall guide is like 40 pages. It took me and 2 other people who teach linux almost a week to get it installed and it still has some issues.
Hate to tell this to you, but it doesn't matter if everyone reccomends that people don't buy lexmark. The vast majority of lexmark printer sales are sub $50 printers that are bundled with computer systems. In fact I think dell still rebrands lexmarks. Therefore most of the people who get the printer "for free" just go buy the ink without thinking about the printer quality or getting a new printer. Lexmark is viciously pursuing this because most stores I've been to stick the refilled ink right next to the appropriate manufactures ink because they make more profit on the refilled. So if you're a untrained computer user and you go buy ink, do you buy the 30 dollar cart or the 10 dollar cart? When everyone starts buying the 10 dollar cart lexmark loses big because they have no highend printers like the other manufacturers that really do require the correct ink.
Heres a quickie howto I made for my local lug. Do me a favor and let me know whether it works for you or not.
Canon Pixma Printer Install
First thing you need to do is make sure that usb support is enabled in your kernel, it should be enabled with all stock kernels, but you can check by going to http://localhost:643/ and starting the add printer wizard after hooking up the printer. If it sees a canon printer towards the top of the list your set.
If not, well check the connections, make sure it's turned on and all that good stuff. If it's all good but cups doesn't see it, then you need to either upgrade your kernel and hope this time usb is enabled, or recompile it yourself which is a bit beyond the scope of this article
Cancel out of the wizard and goto canons Japanese ftp site ftp://download.canon.jp/pub/driver/bj/linux/ and get the following files
bjfilter-pixusip-.rpm
bjfilter-pixuisp-lprng-.rpm
bjfilter-comon-.rpm
then check and make sure you have libxml, libtiff, and libpng by running
yum install libxml
yum install libtiff
yum install libpng
then install rpms with
rpm -ivh bjfilter-common-.rpm
rpm -ivh bjfilter-pixuisp--.rpm
rpm -ivh bjfilter-pixuisp--lprng-.rpm
Then proceed to go back to http://localhost:643/ and rerun the add printer, select the canon printer, select canon manufacturer, then select the appropriate driver thats installed.
Print a test page and it should work.
Actully I've got a pixma 3000 that works beutifully with linux. You just need to use the 3100 drivers which are only availbe from the japanese website. They also have drivers for most of the other pixmas too.
I remeber back in highschool chemisty I came up with a smaller version of this, basically about the size of a large candle. Showed it my chem and shop teachers to see how feasible it would be to make it. They both said it would never work and it was a stupid idea. I coulda been rich damnit!