The rights to the pilot are held by a different company, and they couldn't agree on a price, basically. Hopefully it will show up on its own disc someday. No Twin Peaks marathon on TV. He was talking about the DVD set.
Simple. No one actually gets 1000mbit from a GigE card. You're lucky to get 50MB/sec with a crossover cable. You can match that with four 100Base-TX cards. Actually, GigE cards are extremely cheap. Only about double the price of cheap 100mbit cards. It's the switches that are expensive. Still at least $100 per port.
It takes quite a long time to re-rip and encode 350+ CDs of music.
Re:When can I buy one?
on
Binary Watch
·
· Score: 2, Funny
01101101301EST:
Reminds me of the Futurama episode where Bender is having a nightmare in binary..
He wakes up, shivering:
Bender: What an awful dream! 1s and 0s everywhere!...and I thought I saw a 2...
Fry: It was just a dream, Bender. There's no such thing as 2.
The moral of this story:
If your website is dynamically generated from a database, and your name isn't Amazon.com, don't let Slashdot link to you.
A single $999 box isn't going to stand up to Slashdot, unless every page is static.
You definitely need monitor drivers in Win2k/WinXP
However, 120HZ @ 1024x768 isn't exactly absurd. You only need a monitor with 92kHz horizontal scanning rate to display that.. Any cheap monitor should be able to handle that.
Supporting multiple browsers only becomes difficult if your boss forces you to use the latest and greatest gadgets. If you stick to plain old HTML, you're fine.
Re:2.4.12-aa1, or even better 2.4.12-pre3aa1
on
Linux Kernel Bugs
·
· Score: 2, Informative
There were some benchmarks posted recently, but I seem to recall that the subject lines weren't particularly "on topic." Makes them harder to find.
In the meantime, here's one post.. Success report..
aah.. here's the one I was thinking of: VM benchmarks..
Re:2.4.12-aa1, or even better 2.4.12-pre3aa1
on
Linux Kernel Bugs
·
· Score: 1
From what I've seen on LKML, 2.4.12-ac3+Rik's patches is beating the latest AA stuff.
I'm not an authority, but it seems like Mr. Archelangi's work is the way to go in the future. Right now, it seems like there are some ugly performance problems in certain situations. When all of that is worked out.. (In 2.5?) I think his code will probably be the future of Linux VM.
Seems a little too new for me to want to run on my own machines, though.
If you're going to run 2.4.12, I suggest adding the latest Alan Cox patch to it, as well as Rik van Riel's "hogstop" and "eatcache" patches.
First, start with the base 2.4.12 kernel: (Use a patch to save Kernel.org's bandwidth, if you have a recent 2.4 kernel lying around.) 2.4.12
Next, patch it up to 2.4.12-ac3: 2.4.12-ac3
Finally, apply these two patches to 2.4.12-ac3 to yield 2.4.12-ac3+hogstop+eatcache Hogstop+Eatcache
This is currently the ultimate in Linux VM performance.
Slashdot Mirror
Run Apache on your firewall? You're scaring me. Stop.
The DVD set includes everything but the pilot and the movie. Both seasons.
The rights to the pilot are held by a different company, and they couldn't agree on a price, basically. Hopefully it will show up on its own disc someday. No Twin Peaks marathon on TV. He was talking about the DVD set.
Sure. I didn't say that was what KLAT2 was using, just making the point that you don't actually see a full gigabit with GigE equipment.
Simple. No one actually gets 1000mbit from a GigE card. You're lucky to get 50MB/sec with a crossover cable. You can match that with four 100Base-TX cards. Actually, GigE cards are extremely cheap. Only about double the price of cheap 100mbit cards. It's the switches that are expensive. Still at least $100 per port.
Scroll down:
Obsolete
Maybe this?
or this?
Samba certainly can be a domain controller in a Windows environment.
Samba PDC FAQ
This document refers to 2.2.0 as forthcoming, but it's been out for quite some time. That makes my point even more true.
The Athlon 4 is the mobile version of the CPU.
It takes quite a long time to re-rip and encode 350+ CDs of music.
01101101301EST: ...and I thought I saw a 2...
Reminds me of the Futurama episode where Bender is having a nightmare in binary..
He wakes up, shivering:
Bender: What an awful dream! 1s and 0s everywhere!
Fry: It was just a dream, Bender. There's no such thing as 2.
Actually, next-gen facial recognition software can hook up with an infrared camera and figure out who you are even if you're wearing a mask.
The moral of this story:
If your website is dynamically generated from a database, and your name isn't Amazon.com, don't let Slashdot link to you.
A single $999 box isn't going to stand up to Slashdot, unless every page is static.
He meant Gallic.
A milliard.
Aren't these the same predictions that the article makes? :)
You definitely need monitor drivers in Win2k/WinXP
However, 120HZ @ 1024x768 isn't exactly absurd. You only need a monitor with 92kHz horizontal scanning rate to display that.. Any cheap monitor should be able to handle that.
Supporting multiple browsers only becomes difficult if your boss forces you to use the latest and greatest gadgets. If you stick to plain old HTML, you're fine.
Which?
There were some benchmarks posted recently, but I seem to recall that the subject lines weren't particularly "on topic." Makes them harder to find.
In the meantime, here's one post..
Success report..
aah.. here's the one I was thinking of:
VM benchmarks..
From what I've seen on LKML, 2.4.12-ac3+Rik's patches is beating the latest AA stuff.
I'm not an authority, but it seems like Mr. Archelangi's work is the way to go in the future. Right now, it seems like there are some ugly performance problems in certain situations. When all of that is worked out.. (In 2.5?) I think his code will probably be the future of Linux VM.
Seems a little too new for me to want to run on my own machines, though.
If you're going to run 2.4.12, I suggest adding the latest Alan Cox patch to it, as well as Rik van Riel's "hogstop" and "eatcache" patches.
First, start with the base 2.4.12 kernel: (Use a patch to save Kernel.org's bandwidth, if you have a recent 2.4 kernel lying around.)
2.4.12
Next, patch it up to 2.4.12-ac3:
2.4.12-ac3
Finally, apply these two patches to 2.4.12-ac3 to yield 2.4.12-ac3+hogstop+eatcache
Hogstop+Eatcache
This is currently the ultimate in Linux VM performance.
You're lucky. Audio gear is expensive. ;)
FM radio and CDs sound the same to you?
This is flamebait? Heh.