Have separation between levels of security and have fewer & fewer admins working on them as you go up the chain. Use the old established and trusted guys at the top. Don't have thousands of people (particularly contractors) crawling all over the most sensitive data. Seems obvious really. Look at the amount of data *Private* Bradley Manning got his hands on. It's like NSA & Govt just leave the barn doors open and hope the fear of prosecution will prevent the bad thing from happening.
Exactly. The tone of the ZDnet piece is way too readily dismissive. Deleting something and marking it as useless etc won't make a blind bit of difference in court. "Just unit tests" doesn't either.
I like this: http://www.rackable.com/sgi/sgi_logo_guidelines6.pdf...extremely specific usage and typesetting guidelines for the new logo which are then comprehensively broken by the last page of the same document:)
x86 code runs natively on 90% of the processors out there. Java or.NET bytecode runs natively on about 0% of them (Sun did have a Java chip once but it is long dead). So it is hardly any worse than the alternatives. There are many x86 emulators and some of them have reasonable performance.
ARM Jazelle (in quite a number of the ARM revisions deployed all over the place) includes DBX for direct bytecode execution of Java. That includes the iphone and loads of other stuff.
"say() is a new built-in, only available when use feature 'say' is in effect, that is similar to print(), but that implicitly appends a newline to the printed string".
*sigh* Nice to see they're still adding to the elegance of the language:(
I wonder if threading actually works in production yet?
...and loads of money. Yet last time I looked the site went offline every Friday "for maintenance". Please, ebay, teach us your highly innovative processes!
Mad Dog Mobile is aimed at the same age range and uses full time moderation of both chat and content to keep things "safe", compared to other sites though capabilities are restricted to err on the side of safety.
and the buyer should keep another $1.5bn to settle the lawsuits.
They're clearly idiots. They have a market position but little in the way of real IP as far as I can tell. 0.5bn for myspace was only on account of a particularly high grade shipment of psychedelics turning up at news international... If anyone's that dumb again, well, it's business darwinism.
is news? given that there are already plenty of ipod vending machines etc in similar locations why is this worthy of any sort of attention? now if there was a hack to get free product from them.... then i'd be interested.
The article says the study accounts for the higher occurence of obesity in the US. However the comment :
"No doubt many other people are going to write in talking about "fat americans" being the problem - and its true that nutrition in America is a serious problem, but the comparison is to England, [bbc.co.uk] so not the cause of the differences."...discounts that this is a factor and implies that England has equivalent obesity rates to the US, which is entirely wrong.
Um, obesity may be on the increase in the UK, but it's no way near at the levels in the UK. Having lived in both countries I can attest to the fact the bloater ratio is way higher in the US.
This is precisely the experience I had - though admittedly Sun's support is more expensive. One Sun Support Engineer even called me back after going through the tech manual of some non-Sun SAN hardware I was having issues with! That's service!
Sure they grow their income, but by that's flogging training, support and having an underpaid skeletal staff and not actually doing that much?
Ever *used* RH support in a corporate environment? If your query is beyond RTFM it's a constant battle to get anywhere. Plus their QA is terrible given they're competing on the corporate level - we've had hanging kernels (on pretty stock hardware) and endless dodgy packages we've had to replace.
There's this endless love in on messageboards because they're FOSS promoters and actually comply to the GPL, but when it comes to working with them if you're corporate and you don't have a sizeable contract with them (ie. govt or multinational) their product in terms of service is no where near close to what you'd expect from other vendors in the market.
buying one of their shitty OfficeConnect WLAN/ADSL routers. It has several annoying features including regular hangs and connection drops on both the WLAN and WAN side. Do they fix their broken software despite knowing of the problems? No. They despatch sage advice such as "turn the firewall off and it might stop crashing".
I would never trust them for any sort of corp. networking gear having seen the total balls-up they can make at the consumer end.
Slashdot Mirror
IP address spoofing to take over satellites! It's easy! Windows 95! *facepalm*
I mean they offer cloud installs of RHEL, but few will be clicking that button.
Have separation between levels of security and have fewer & fewer admins working on them as you go up the chain. Use the old established and trusted guys at the top. Don't have thousands of people (particularly contractors) crawling all over the most sensitive data. Seems obvious really. Look at the amount of data *Private* Bradley Manning got his hands on. It's like NSA & Govt just leave the barn doors open and hope the fear of prosecution will prevent the bad thing from happening.
They'll land with $15m VC funding, specs on which beanbags they want and a tech spec that reads "node.js + cloud".
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:mIvkJYLNHM0J:domsch.com/blog/%3Fp%3D455+matt+domsch+ethernet&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk
His blog seems be down with all the floods of people telling him to lay off the crack pipe.
I mean it's not like network cards have unique identifiers or anything... sigh.
Exactly. The tone of the ZDnet piece is way too readily dismissive. Deleting something and marking it as useless etc won't make a blind bit of difference in court. "Just unit tests" doesn't either.
Acorn's then current machine had 128K base.
Your credibility as a reference was lost when you fail to expand the ARM chip acronym correctly.
Hah! Fail, Mr AC Troll.
It's ice distilled from a good regular beer.
Process is outlined in this quite entertaining video : http://vimeo.com/7812379
I like this: http://www.rackable.com/sgi/sgi_logo_guidelines6.pdf ...extremely specific usage and typesetting guidelines for the new logo which are then comprehensively broken by the last page of the same document :)
"leak" is the right term, escaping like a trickle of urine down bono's juddery stack heeled old geezer leg.
x86 code runs natively on 90% of the processors out there. Java or .NET bytecode runs natively on about 0% of them (Sun did have a Java chip once but it is long dead). So it is hardly any worse than the alternatives. There are many x86 emulators and some of them have reasonable performance.
ARM Jazelle (in quite a number of the ARM revisions deployed all over the place) includes DBX for direct bytecode execution of Java. That includes the iphone and loads of other stuff.
"say() is a new built-in, only available when use feature 'say' is in effect, that is similar to print(), but that implicitly appends a newline to the printed string".
:(
*sigh* Nice to see they're still adding to the elegance of the language
I wonder if threading actually works in production yet?
...and loads of money. Yet last time I looked the site went offline every Friday "for maintenance". Please, ebay, teach us your highly innovative processes!
Mad Dog Mobile is aimed at the same age range and uses full time moderation of both chat and content to keep things "safe", compared to other sites though capabilities are restricted to err on the side of safety.
and the buyer should keep another $1.5bn to settle the lawsuits.
They're clearly idiots. They have a market position but little in the way of real IP as far as I can tell. 0.5bn for myspace was only on account of a particularly high grade shipment of psychedelics turning up at news international... If anyone's that dumb again, well, it's business darwinism.
is news? given that there are already plenty of ipod vending machines etc in similar locations why is this worthy of any sort of attention? now if there was a hack to get free product from them.... then i'd be interested.
The article says the study accounts for the higher occurence of obesity in the US. However the comment :
...discounts that this is a factor and implies that England has equivalent obesity rates to the US, which is entirely wrong.
"No doubt many other people are going to write in talking about "fat americans" being the problem - and its true that nutrition in America is a serious problem, but the comparison is to England, [bbc.co.uk] so not the cause of the differences."
I'd suggest you read TFC, TFA and then comment.
Um, obesity may be on the increase in the UK, but it's no way near at the levels in the UK. Having lived in both countries I can attest to the fact the bloater ratio is way higher in the US.
of falsehood, and to execute such a thing you'd be at a low enough level to wreak havoc anyway.
This is precisely the experience I had - though admittedly Sun's support is more expensive. One Sun Support Engineer even called me back after going through the tech manual of some non-Sun SAN hardware I was having issues with! That's service!
Proven skill a demonstrable ability get you a job, not certifications.
Sure they grow their income, but by that's flogging training, support and having an underpaid skeletal staff and not actually doing that much?
Ever *used* RH support in a corporate environment? If your query is beyond RTFM it's a constant battle to get anywhere. Plus their QA is terrible given they're competing on the corporate level - we've had hanging kernels (on pretty stock hardware) and endless dodgy packages we've had to replace.
There's this endless love in on messageboards because they're FOSS promoters and actually comply to the GPL, but when it comes to working with them if you're corporate and you don't have a sizeable contract with them (ie. govt or multinational) their product in terms of service is no where near close to what you'd expect from other vendors in the market.
buying one of their shitty OfficeConnect WLAN/ADSL routers. It has several annoying features including regular hangs and connection drops on both the WLAN and WAN side. Do they fix their broken software despite knowing of the problems? No. They despatch sage advice such as "turn the firewall off and it might stop crashing".
I would never trust them for any sort of corp. networking gear having seen the total balls-up they can make at the consumer end.