You talk about HTML5, but it just needs part of the canvas spec. that's it. It doesn't need all features. I haven't checked but I wouldn't be surprised if every current browser except for IE already has that.
This might be, but their still is gonna be a stockmarket for IPv4 atleast in the RIPE-region (Europe), I think it was approved. Also you can buy/sell with people in the ARIN-region as well if I'm not mistaken.
I think what is happening is, the operating system of the printer (which I hear in some cases is Linux ?) works like most operating systems when deleting a file. It just removes the directory entry. So the file-data is still on the disk, but it has no name or length, isn't connected to a directory and parts could be scattered all over the disk.
Which is the equivaliant of the HTTP-host-header, which is just as secure as having just one website per IP-address, because it will be very clear which website your visiting anyway.
Slashdot Mirror
this article has some comparisons with Lustre:
http://www.linux-mag.com/cache/7744/1.html
Facebook uses MySQL/memcached, cassandra is only used for systems running the statistical analysis.
You talk about HTML5, but it just needs part of the canvas spec. that's it. It doesn't need all features. I haven't checked but I wouldn't be surprised if every current browser except for IE already has that.
I think it's pretty sad they use XML instead of JSON, but I can't imagine a java-programmer understanding JSON.
Nothing at all, because you would need a DNS-client which asks for DNSSEC-extension information and actually check it, which most don't.
Even better the software needs to ask for extensions for EDNS and DNSSEC otherwise an authoritive nameserver doesn't even return a larger response.
dnscache even uses EDNS, have a look at it's root priming query, it asks for EDNS.
Nothing is automatic in DNS, you can implement it anyway you like.
They don't support the DNSSEC-extension (and also not EDNS), they do think DNSCurve is a good idea though.
A lot of P2P protocols like bittorrent already support IPv6 and many people already use it.
And I hear the Airport only does 6to4, not any real IPv6.
"Sure, you'll have and address... that nobody else can connect to."
Well, actually about 5%, possible a little less, of the internet at the moment.
This might be, but their still is gonna be a stockmarket for IPv4 atleast in the RIPE-region (Europe), I think it was approved. Also you can buy/sell with people in the ARIN-region as well if I'm not mistaken.
Even if all of those are returned, it will only add months, maybe a year tops, your just delaying the inevitable.
Yeah shocking.
I do think if someone took the time to clean that up it would be a big improvement.
The advantage is, almost anyone could do it, with some directions, it just takes time.
The problem with home-brew is, we are all inventing the same wheels, over and over again. And what for ?
I think what is happening is, the operating system of the printer (which I hear in some cases is Linux ?) works like most operating systems when deleting a file. It just removes the directory entry. So the file-data is still on the disk, but it has no name or length, isn't connected to a directory and parts could be scattered all over the disk.
I think the only reason this even made the frontpage is because the editors like a good discussion.
The subject pretty much doesn't interrest anyone, right ?
SQLite is not slow or slower, just is significatly slower when it needs to handle concurrency.
While it boots fast otherwise:
http://blogs.zdnet.com/perlow/?p=12443&tag=nl.e589
Ubuntu LiveCD where always slow to start, I tried the beta, it is slow to start as well.
It's a chalange and response system Security Token:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_token
My guess:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_token
(it adds: something you have)
VM's are not security. They've been broken in many ways.
Euh.. no. The HTTP-header is sent inside de SSL/TLS-encrypted stream.
The only thing which is unencrypted is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication
Which is the equivaliant of the HTTP-host-header, which is just as secure as having just one website per IP-address, because it will be very clear which website your visiting anyway.