No, you are wrong. No one has been able to create a game that can consistently beat anyone higher than 15K, roughly 1 year of experience. However, there are computer chess games that can consistently beat higher level chess players that you can buy at your local CompUSA or whatever software store you live near. So I stand by my statement.
GoldMine software. Granted, it's a Windows client only, but the backend database runs on any file server, and can use any POP/IMAP/SMTP server for mail. So Samba/Sendmail/Qpoper combo works on this. As for the client, I haven't seen a Linux/Unix client yet.
Have you had any problems with people breaking into eachothers machines, and if so, how did you handle it? Is there a policy in place forbidding this kind of thing? And have you had anyone from outside your network break in?
They did two things. Optimized the kernel for the processors out of the box, and clustered web servers. The web server thing was their big seller, as it let you cluster web servers running any OS's, like one Linux, one Solaris, one Windows. Pretty cool technology, but they weren't a big seller here in the US.
From the OpenSSH License:
OpenSSH contains no GPL code.
1) Copyright (c) 1995 Tatu Ylonen , Espoo, Finland All rights reserved
As far as I am concerned, the code I have written for this software can be used freely for any purpose. Any derived versions of this software must be clearly marked as such, and if the derived work is incompatible with the protocol description in the RFC file, it must be called by a name other than "ssh" or "Secure Shell".
However, I am not implying to give any licenses to any patents or copyrights held by third parties, and the software includes parts that are not under my direct control. As far as I know, all included source code is used in accordance with the relevant license agreements and can be used freely for any purpose...
1. Gasoline is a more efficient fuel than alchohol. It takes almost twice as much alchohol to go the same distance as with gasoline, which is why auto makers went with gas versus alchohol when cars first came out. 2. Cold morning starts are harder, due to the compression ratio of alchohol burning cars.
TurboLinux TurboCluster Server
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Linux Failover?
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· Score: 1
does this with web services, using itself and any other server running a web server, including NT and Solaris. http://www.turbolinux.com
Yup. Or Mike and the Bots. Too bad the Sci Fi Network is pulling the plug in MST3K. But I still have 10 6-hour tapes of the stuff, so I can still dream. I might have to see this with a few friends and pay homage to Joel, Crow, and Tom Servo.
I would also say that I think the Clinton administration has done a much better job than its predecessors in trying to address these issues Seeing how they have been the ONLY administration since the Internet became what it is today, I think that quote is quite silly. Don't you?
Back when I was a consultant, small time companies with 10 or fewer people used high end NT workstations as servers. Were these included in the statistics as well? The other question I had was how many companies used high end PC's and converted them into Linux/SAMBA servers? And what about distros available from places like The Linux Store, or from magazines? A couple of months ago, one of the mags was giving away a distro of TurboLinux Cluster Server. Were those included too?
I don't remember their suing Microsoft, ever. Idiot. I do remember they tried to sue Commodore and Atari over their GUI's. Moron. And the GUI's on the Amiga and the Atari's was pretty good, not crap. Jerk. And seeing how you don't have the guts to put your own name on, you truly are and "Anonymous Coward." Jim Swanson
Someone asking an old Apple employee about companies suing other companies over patents on software, considering Apple sued everyone who had a GUI (this was in the mid-eighties) to maintain a monopoly on this type of user interface.
Most of the books on Linux are about using it as a server. Most newbies to Linux are interested in using it as a workstation. I've looked at 10+ books looking for one that did that. No dice. Teaching typical end-users command line is not that hard. I had to teach secretaries and Air Force officers how to use computers using MS-DOS. If you are willing to learn, this is not going to be a problem. All of these people knew which way the wind was blowing, so they buckled down and learned it. It just takes a lot of patience to teach it.
Slashdot Mirror
300+
ATI's drivers were given to the X crew, they didn't commit them. Check out their archives for more info.
Try RahXephon, Full Metal Panic, Gun Parade March. The first two are available here on DVD, the third via fan subs, as it is still running in Japan.
Of course, by the time this actually goes through, all the teeth will be pulled, but it's a nice suggestion.
Citizen? Aren't you folks in GB subjects? God save the Queen, and all that.
No, you are wrong. No one has been able to create a game that can consistently beat anyone higher than 15K, roughly 1 year of experience. However, there are computer chess games that can consistently beat higher level chess players that you can buy at your local CompUSA or whatever software store you live near. So I stand by my statement.
Then I'll be impressed. All these programs do is use brute force to find moves. Can't do that in Go!
Here you go! Two nics, smaller than a PIX or other rackmount nonsense, and you're good to go.
have been repeatedly exposed to the AIDS virus with no infection, in case you were wondering (saw that in the Washington Post last year).
GoldMine software. Granted, it's a Windows client only, but the backend database runs on any file server, and can use any POP/IMAP/SMTP server for mail. So Samba/Sendmail/Qpoper combo works on this. As for the client, I haven't seen a Linux/Unix client yet.
Have you had any problems with people breaking into eachothers machines, and if so, how did you handle it? Is there a policy in place forbidding this kind of thing? And have you had anyone from outside your network break in?
They did two things. Optimized the kernel for the processors out of the box, and clustered web servers. The web server thing was their big seller, as it let you cluster web servers running any OS's, like one Linux, one Solaris, one Windows. Pretty cool technology, but they weren't a big seller here in the US.
No, Mozilla/Netscape are not affected by this.
From the OpenSSH License: OpenSSH contains no GPL code. 1) Copyright (c) 1995 Tatu Ylonen , Espoo, Finland All rights reserved As far as I am concerned, the code I have written for this software can be used freely for any purpose. Any derived versions of this software must be clearly marked as such, and if the derived work is incompatible with the protocol description in the RFC file, it must be called by a name other than "ssh" or "Secure Shell". However, I am not implying to give any licenses to any patents or copyrights held by third parties, and the software includes parts that are not under my direct control. As far as I know, all included source code is used in accordance with the relevant license agreements and can be used freely for any purpose...
1. Gasoline is a more efficient fuel than alchohol. It takes almost twice as much alchohol to go the same distance as with gasoline, which is why auto makers went with gas versus alchohol when cars first came out. 2. Cold morning starts are harder, due to the compression ratio of alchohol burning cars.
does this with web services, using itself and any other server running a web server, including NT and Solaris. http://www.turbolinux.com
Yup. Or Mike and the Bots. Too bad the Sci Fi Network is pulling the plug in MST3K. But I still have 10 6-hour tapes of the stuff, so I can still dream. I might have to see this with a few friends and pay homage to Joel, Crow, and Tom Servo.
I would also say that I think the Clinton administration has done a much better job than its predecessors in trying to address these issues Seeing how they have been the ONLY administration since the Internet became what it is today, I think that quote is quite silly. Don't you?
Back when I was a consultant, small time companies with 10 or fewer people used high end NT workstations as servers. Were these included in the statistics as well? The other question I had was how many companies used high end PC's and converted them into Linux/SAMBA servers? And what about distros available from places like The Linux Store, or from magazines? A couple of months ago, one of the mags was giving away a distro of TurboLinux Cluster Server. Were those included too?
It should be fun watching these two heavy weights battle it out. Maybe we could sell tickets.
So we go from the Mile High Club to the Orbit Club?
I don't remember their suing Microsoft, ever. Idiot. I do remember they tried to sue Commodore and Atari over their GUI's. Moron. And the GUI's on the Amiga and the Atari's was pretty good, not crap. Jerk. And seeing how you don't have the guts to put your own name on, you truly are and "Anonymous Coward." Jim Swanson
Someone asking an old Apple employee about companies suing other companies over patents on software, considering Apple sued everyone who had a GUI (this was in the mid-eighties) to maintain a monopoly on this type of user interface.
Most of the books on Linux are about using it as a server. Most newbies to Linux are interested in using it as a workstation. I've looked at 10+ books looking for one that did that. No dice. Teaching typical end-users command line is not that hard. I had to teach secretaries and Air Force officers how to use computers using MS-DOS. If you are willing to learn, this is not going to be a problem. All of these people knew which way the wind was blowing, so they buckled down and learned it. It just takes a lot of patience to teach it.