I came across another article the other day that indicates that certain aspects of the x86 are already asynchronous. One thing is for certain is that increasing clock speeds can only go so far. The future, IMO, will not only be asynchronous but also multi-core or multi-CPU.
According to one of the two articles in my post it is indicated that the current processors are actually running as fast as their slowest component. With the asynchronous chips, certain components could be ignored if they aren't playing a role in the current processing. Think of asynchronous chips as "Just in Time" processing.
Cooling and power requirements aren't the only issue, since at those types of frequencies you are likely to be interfering with radio frequencies, unless you have really good shielding.
The real future is asynchronous CPUs, that are actually clockless. They generate much less heat and consume much less power. The only reason that they aren't replacing the current batch of chips fast, is that all chip design and testing processes are built around clocked CPUs.
You can visit the Japanese iTunes store and listen to samples, even if you can't buy from it.
The next advance in the record industry needs to be the distribution model, so that local merchants can sell CDs that do not yet have a local distributor.
This is why you need really need two hash values for the same file. While any one algorithm is susceptible to collisions, by using two algorithms which calculate the hash in different ways you are reducing the chance of a collision happening in both algorithms to an even greater extent. Maybe we will start seeing MD5+SHA-1 signed files, where the key is actually 2 keys.
While travelling recently I saw satellite internet being used on the islands in Thailand and also in the remote bush is Australia. For more info see Telstra Satellite Broadband (notice 1-way & 2-way options) and then this more general page. The only thing is that it was
There already is and its called a "Blogcast". Truth is once a term is in general usage its hard to actually replace it with the proper term. Take a Hoover for example or how some people say they will Google for it. Also, I should note that anything that is easy and quick to say will tend to stick. One of the factors that appears to make something quick and easy to say is the lack of hard consonants.
If Apple got to globally-distribute songs without going through the regional distributors, it would throw their whole system to the wind
That much I understand, but in certain cases there isn't a local distributor to go through. What happens in that case? That's why merchants should be allowed to buy from foreign distributors until a local one becomes available.
The issue is with the record companies. They have issue if you don't buy through the local distributor.
What I would love to see happen is for merchants to be able to be able to import CDs and music for which there is no local distributor. The day a local distributor picks up that music the merchant would be given a time frame to sell their remaining stock, and all future purchases would have to go through the cartel - uh I meant local music distributor;)
This would allow merchants to provide the selection they want to provide, without being blocked by anyone.
Those are what your parents called "Roman numerals." The M, again, stands for thousand, and the V signifies five. The Romans didn't use decimal notation, so that was their way of saying "2005."
But then again, I think in most cases its always written in capitals.
Another possibility is that the people with the mod points to assign are posting or not around to mod. Remember its only as your karma gets better do you have the chance of modding once in a while.
Personally, I'm going to pass until they come out with a bluetooth version of it. I've grown to detest mouse cables.
For me batteries are the issue, especially when a charging station is not included. Would be nice to have a bluetooth mouse with a USB socket, that way you could plug it in to charge it.
The USB cables on the Mac mice are actually quite short, since the Apple keyboards double as hubs.
It doesn't always have to be about money. Other things that can make a person feel valued are:
- returning time or some other kind of perk for extra hours worked o a project.
- Saying 'thank you' and actually communicating. How many times have I been told "we think you're a key asset", and then find that I am the last to know about important decisions
I don't get it - Apple's hardware has always been close system as you can get from PC type computer. So of course they can be 'accidentaly' early addopters of Palladium. Don't like it? Choose another vendor.
After my knee jerk reaction I came to the same conclusion. The other conclusion I also came to is that the system will be designed to run in the presence of that chip, but the presence of that chip won't prevent the computer from running anything else. For this reason running Linux, MS-Windows or any other OS on this hardware is still possible.
The real question, given history of security measures being cracked, is how long will it take for someone to break this? Quite honestly I wouldn't look forward to this, since Apple makes money off the hardware and to a certain extent this would probably result in "killing the hand that feeds you" when it comes to the OS.
A piece of rock barely as big as a football field.
Interesting. In that case they should do ownership rotation and simply build a football field there and nick name it "The most remote Danish/Canadian football field":)
Slashdot Mirror
I came across another article the other day that indicates that certain aspects of the x86 are already asynchronous. One thing is for certain is that increasing clock speeds can only go so far. The future, IMO, will not only be asynchronous but also multi-core or multi-CPU.
According to one of the two articles in my post it is indicated that the current processors are actually running as fast as their slowest component. With the asynchronous chips, certain components could be ignored if they aren't playing a role in the current processing. Think of asynchronous chips as "Just in Time" processing.
Cooling and power requirements aren't the only issue, since at those types of frequencies you are likely to be interfering with radio frequencies, unless you have really good shielding.
The real future is asynchronous CPUs, that are actually clockless. They generate much less heat and consume much less power. The only reason that they aren't replacing the current batch of chips fast, is that all chip design and testing processes are built around clocked CPUs.
A few articles on the subject:
- Will Self-timed Asynchronous Logic Rescue CPU Design?
- Computer Chips Without Clocks
You can visit the Japanese iTunes store and listen to samples, even if you can't buy from it.
The next advance in the record industry needs to be the distribution model, so that local merchants can sell CDs that do not yet have a local distributor.
It is an old problem with gods - you don't know what they want..
Unfortunately this problem is not limited to gods.
This is why you need really need two hash values for the same file. While any one algorithm is susceptible to collisions, by using two algorithms which calculate the hash in different ways you are reducing the chance of a collision happening in both algorithms to an even greater extent. Maybe we will start seeing MD5+SHA-1 signed files, where the key is actually 2 keys.
While travelling recently I saw satellite internet being used on the islands in Thailand and also in the remote bush is Australia. For more info see Telstra Satellite Broadband (notice 1-way & 2-way options) and then this more general page. The only thing is that it was
If you want to know more about Betamax: Betamax PALsite. I should also note that this should not be confused with the Betacam format.
There already is and its called a "Blogcast". Truth is once a term is in general usage its hard to actually replace it with the proper term. Take a Hoover for example or how some people say they will Google for it. Also, I should note that anything that is easy and quick to say will tend to stick. One of the factors that appears to make something quick and easy to say is the lack of hard consonants.
Podcasts refer to Mp3 or Mp4 files downloaded via RSS.
In fact they could be any file format, as long as the players support it.
As to the Podcast name - it roles off the toung much easier than some of the other alternative names.
If Apple got to globally-distribute songs without going through the regional distributors, it would throw their whole system to the wind
That much I understand, but in certain cases there isn't a local distributor to go through. What happens in that case? That's why merchants should be allowed to buy from foreign distributors until a local one becomes available.
The issue is with the record companies. They have issue if you don't buy through the local distributor.
;)
What I would love to see happen is for merchants to be able to be able to import CDs and music for which there is no local distributor. The day a local distributor picks up that music the merchant would be given a time frame to sell their remaining stock, and all future purchases would have to go through the cartel - uh I meant local music distributor
This would allow merchants to provide the selection they want to provide, without being blocked by anyone.
Those are what your parents called "Roman numerals." The M, again, stands for thousand, and the V signifies five. The Romans didn't use decimal notation, so that was their way of saying "2005."
But then again, I think in most cases its always written in capitals.
In the printing industry each M stands for 1000 ... so 100m is 100,000 ... 100mm is 100,000,000 and so on.
Crazy!? In scientific terms 'M' is short for Mega, which mean 1 000 000, whereas 'm' is short for milli, meaning 0.001
Another possibility is that the people with the mod points to assign are posting or not around to mod. Remember its only as your karma gets better do you have the chance of modding once in a while.
Or maybe milli-million? Strange I would have that they would want to raise a bit more.
Personally, I'm going to pass until they come out with a bluetooth version of it. I've grown to detest mouse cables.
For me batteries are the issue, especially when a charging station is not included. Would be nice to have a bluetooth mouse with a USB socket, that way you could plug it in to charge it.
The USB cables on the Mac mice are actually quite short, since the Apple keyboards double as hubs.
The is Adobe Illustrator and if you have a Mac Omnigraffle 4 (note you have to import the image into an open file).
Just to indicate, the currently in beta, Omnigraffle 4 will support exprting to SVG.
feel valued?...show them the money...
It doesn't always have to be about money. Other things that can make a person feel valued are:
- returning time or some other kind of perk for extra hours worked o a project.
- Saying 'thank you' and actually communicating. How many times have I been told "we think you're a key asset", and then find that I am the last to know about important decisions
I don't get it - Apple's hardware has always been close system as you can get from PC type computer. So of course they can be 'accidentaly' early addopters of Palladium. Don't like it? Choose another vendor.
After my knee jerk reaction I came to the same conclusion. The other conclusion I also came to is that the system will be designed to run in the presence of that chip, but the presence of that chip won't prevent the computer from running anything else. For this reason running Linux, MS-Windows or any other OS on this hardware is still possible.
The real question, given history of security measures being cracked, is how long will it take for someone to break this? Quite honestly I wouldn't look forward to this, since Apple makes money off the hardware and to a certain extent this would probably result in "killing the hand that feeds you" when it comes to the OS.
So who became more evil Apple or Microsoft?
A piece of rock barely as big as a football field.
:)
Interesting. In that case they should do ownership rotation and simply build a football field there and nick name it "The most remote Danish/Canadian football field"
If I signed a non-compete clause I would want to be compensenated for the time I can't work in my field of speciality.
A quick search with Google suggests there is: VectorConverter
It doesn't come from browser elves, you know...
Of course it does. I got one with Windows, one with MacOS X and one with Linux. This evidence enough that work is being subcontracted to elves.