Maxtor, Western Digital, and Hitachi all replaced drives that we'd sold into sensitive environments with little fuss. Hitachi needed a signed form faxed back, Maxtor & Western Digital needed the top cover of the drive.
The Wiimote doesn't work like the light guns of the past; it uses the two bars you sometimes see in the pictures, one goes beneath the screen and one goes on the side.
You're entering the sector of an filesystem adjacent to a partition, the kind of place where there might be a bootloader or some kind of weird Linux. These are just examples. It could also be something much better. Prepare to enter... The Scary OS.
So if you had 40 USB keyboards plugged into one machine, and used a different one to type each character of the password, you wouldn't have a problem, correct?
If the crypto is done right, shouldn't destroying the keys and maybe some random parts of the file be enough to completely remove any hope of recovering the data?
I don't think Microsoft manufactured a shortage, or if they did, they horribly screwed it up, as you want a slight shortage right at release, and then blanket the world during December. (Did you notice how many more units are sold in December?)
They finally solved the supply issue, and sales peaked, and went back down.
But I don't think this is an Xbox 360 VS PS2 issue, but more indicative of a high priced next-gen console VS low cost current gen console; the PS3 will probably have similar issues as its price is even higher. The Wii stands to compete well in this range, however.
LTO is the way to go, it has a current capacity of 400 GB per tape, and is available in autoloaders of all sizes, is made by four manufacturers, and has a roadmap clear through 3.2 TB per tape.
Even if it needed special codes to make the weapons work the plane itself would be a pretty dandy weapon flying at Mach 3 into a nuclear aircraft carrier or Saudi oil refinery.
Uh, our enemies will be launching missiles traveling much faster than mach 3 at our aircraft carriers; if our fleet can't handle a single rogue fighter then we've bigger problems.
That confused me, I though he was writing this to the Game Police of WoW, but no, he's telling Game Masters how to make tabletop gaming more like WoW, and therefore more fun.
XFS shouldn't barf like that. I've run terabytes of data though it without a single hiccup. Currently I've about a terabyte of data on my home system. Even perfect software can't handle intermittent hardware failures, just warn you about them. I'd get your system checked out.
SATA is fast and cheap; just make sure you spend a little bit more to get the "nearline" storage drives and not just desktop drives. Put them behind a 3ware 9550 and you'll fly.
Slashdot Mirror
I wonder how much of this is people putting their age/DOB wrong. Many profiles I've seen have an age of 99.
I wish more devices used USB power to charge, then I wouldn't have to carry as many different power adapters around.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fork_bomb
Woohoo!
factor 16057
16057: 16057
Maxtor, Western Digital, and Hitachi all replaced drives that we'd sold into sensitive environments with little fuss. Hitachi needed a signed form faxed back, Maxtor & Western Digital needed the top cover of the drive.
The Wiimote doesn't work like the light guns of the past; it uses the two bars you sometimes see in the pictures, one goes beneath the screen and one goes on the side.
See this.
Won't the GPLv3 be incompatible with the GPL?
You're entering the sector of an filesystem adjacent to a partition, the kind of place where there might be a bootloader or some kind of weird Linux. These are just examples. It could also be something much better. Prepare to enter... The Scary OS.
I think he's thinking more like Bob's invention!
http://angryflower.com/vegeta.gif
So if you had 40 USB keyboards plugged into one machine, and used a different one to type each character of the password, you wouldn't have a problem, correct?
Murray? Is that you?
If you bid more than once on an item, someone must be bidding against you, so of course your chances are reduced.
If you only bid once on an item, it could be the only bid. I wonder if they controlled for that.
Didn't I read a while ago about how they were doing this?
If the crypto is done right, shouldn't destroying the keys and maybe some random parts of the file be enough to completely remove any hope of recovering the data?
I don't think Microsoft manufactured a shortage, or if they did, they horribly screwed it up, as you want a slight shortage right at release, and then blanket the world during December. (Did you notice how many more units are sold in December?)
They finally solved the supply issue, and sales peaked, and went back down.
But I don't think this is an Xbox 360 VS PS2 issue, but more indicative of a high priced next-gen console VS low cost current gen console; the PS3 will probably have similar issues as its price is even higher. The Wii stands to compete well in this range, however.
I read it as RPG and thought it was some copyright argument between two game companies.
In Vista, open Fonts. Under File, select Install New Font.
Congratulations, you've found a NT 3.1 dialog box!
LTO is the way to go, it has a current capacity of 400 GB per tape, and is available in autoloaders of all sizes, is made by four manufacturers, and has a roadmap clear through 3.2 TB per tape.
Uh, our enemies will be launching missiles traveling much faster than mach 3 at our aircraft carriers; if our fleet can't handle a single rogue fighter then we've bigger problems.
Well, the largest LTO 3 drives offer 400 GB uncompressed per tape, at 80 MB/s native transfer rate, which isn't too shabby.
And:
50 inch Panasonic Plasma.
I thought it said, "Linux: Open Source Forcing Shit in Software Buying"
That confused me, I though he was writing this to the Game Police of WoW, but no, he's telling Game Masters how to make tabletop gaming more like WoW, and therefore more fun.
XFS shouldn't barf like that. I've run terabytes of data though it without a single hiccup. Currently I've about a terabyte of data on my home system. Even perfect software can't handle intermittent hardware failures, just warn you about them. I'd get your system checked out.
SATA is fast and cheap; just make sure you spend a little bit more to get the "nearline" storage drives and not just desktop drives. Put them behind a 3ware 9550 and you'll fly.