Using Internet through a VPN should prevent operators to figure out which site/port you are using (and DNS as well if name resolution goes through the VPN as well). This until many people are on a VPN and operators will start to charge VPN usage...
- Initial reliability (how many drives failed) – No failures.
- Running reliability (3 months) – No failures
- SMART Stats (3 months) – No error conditions recorded for the 5 stats that we utilize.
- Hard Drive Cost – about the same.
- Energy Use – The Seagate drives were 7200 rpm and used slightly more electricity than the Western Digital drives which were 5400 rpm. This small difference adds up when you place 45 drives in a Storage Pod and then stack 10 Storage Pods in a cabinet.
- Loading speed – Edge to Western Digital, by a little over 1 TB per day on average.
Hmm doing a dictionary search (Chrome extension), RHSA is
The RSHA, or Reichssicherheitshauptamt was an organization subordinate to Heinrich Himmler in his dual capacities as Chef der Deutschen Polizei and Reichsführer-SS
The many stars near the black hole shape its silhouette - like the Invisible man is visible if covered in paint. Or maybe the Hawking bh evaporation will help.
they're WAY more difficult to use than they need to be.
That's probably in order to justify the price, I mean for the non-free ones (to be recognized by most browsers)? A cert takes less than a $0.01 to be made, they're sold between $30 to $1000...
In a few more years, everybody will have enough data space in a laptop to store the whole humanity data (as long as it's not recursive). The Internet in a cache...
This is indeed awesome. The 68000 assembly language being relatively easier to learn than the 8086 family for instance, and the resources involved being relatively small (13 yo Linux and 512k!), it seems the whole project should be easier to comprehend than nowadays complex CPUs/OSes. That would be really great if you could build a detailed "How-to", explaining everything from scratch, with photos.
Actually it does, seemingly. During my scholarship that happened quite a few times, we and friends helping computer-desperate girl friends... but I wonder what happened to non-geeky boys... They likely had the same problems, but were probably too proud to call for help (and, maybe, needed less attention...)
Slashdot Mirror
Using Internet through a VPN should prevent operators to figure out which site/port you are using (and DNS as well if name resolution goes through the VPN as well).
This until many people are on a VPN and operators will start to charge VPN usage...
MH370 might be interested.
That would be 10000 meters.
Loved the 6502.
Well, you can still connect to the site if you know its IP address. A bit harder to remember though - especially if it's IPv6.
- Initial reliability (how many drives failed) – No failures.
- Running reliability (3 months) – No failures
- SMART Stats (3 months) – No error conditions recorded for the 5 stats that we utilize.
- Hard Drive Cost – about the same.
- Energy Use – The Seagate drives were 7200 rpm and used slightly more electricity than the Western Digital drives which were 5400 rpm. This small difference adds up when you place 45 drives in a Storage Pod and then stack 10 Storage Pods in a cabinet.
- Loading speed – Edge to Western Digital, by a little over 1 TB per day on average.
Researchers accidentally discover ... ... couldn't help noticing that mice had beautiful skin at the end of the experiment
Who buys that? Did they really find something and hide the truth about how they did it, or are they just looking for some ways to get media attention?
As everyone know, Lindt is an Australian company.
Aperture (yes it's on an Apple Mac) is the best thing I ever tried to organize / rate / tag index / enhance etc... pictures.
...by Accenture
Stopped there.
The RSHA, or Reichssicherheitshauptamt was an organization subordinate to Heinrich Himmler in his dual capacities as Chef der Deutschen Polizei and Reichsführer-SS
You must have "done some of the tasks" before.
VPN
That's informative, thanks.
Looks cool, indeed.
After most of that ice melts, thanks to global warming, other interesting discoveries are to be made.
So the question, and I fear the answer, will the plaintiffs get their money back from the lawyers?
Hackers say they stole 100 terabytes of data in total
Indeed. At, say, 100 Mbps (~ 10MB/s) on the Internet - that's fast - that would take 10 million seconds, or 116 days full time...
The many stars near the black hole shape its silhouette - like the Invisible man is visible if covered in paint. Or maybe the Hawking bh evaporation will help.
they're WAY more difficult to use than they need to be.
That's probably in order to justify the price, I mean for the non-free ones (to be recognized by most browsers)? A cert takes less than a $0.01 to be made, they're sold between $30 to $1000...
At least more luck than Akatsuki, missed Venus orbit, and Nozomi, missed Mars orbit.
In a few more years, everybody will have enough data space in a laptop to store the whole humanity data (as long as it's not recursive). The Internet in a cache...
This is indeed awesome. The 68000 assembly language being relatively easier to learn than the 8086 family for instance, and the resources involved being relatively small (13 yo Linux and 512k!), it seems the whole project should be easier to comprehend than nowadays complex CPUs/OSes. That would be really great if you could build a detailed "How-to", explaining everything from scratch, with photos.
I wonder what people will do with this data or what can be learned from it?
Don't worry, countries that are not a member of CERN, and other dictatorships, will be interested.
Actually it does, seemingly. During my scholarship that happened quite a few times, we and friends helping computer-desperate girl friends... but I wonder what happened to non-geeky boys... They likely had the same problems, but were probably too proud to call for help (and, maybe, needed less attention...)
The real question is how much $$ is behind FF / Y! deal?