If you have the mtu wrong, you will get about 1/2 the rated speed of the connection...this sounds like what his problem was.
Re:The problem of nerve impulse conduction
on
An Alternate Human
·
· Score: 1
Yea, that was just another scientist talking out his ass. They are constantly trying to find problems with the way things are...personally I think our designed works pretty well. He is exactly the reason genetics and stem cell research need to be closely monitored.
I see a lot of changes in the licenses of these projects to help them adjust to the new found home. I see a lot of the code being taken at the pre-oracle assimilation point and splitting off into new code under the old licenses when possible, and total replacements being coded when it is not. Or maybe I am just paranoid, I certainly cannot read the future, but I don't believe it was all done just to help support open source. I am hoping they bought them just so they would not have to adhere to the licenses themselves, ie where they could use the technology freely in their own code. Only time will tell.
This makes the article look suspect, maybe it does have support after all and the web site monkeys just pulled it down until they knew for sure, the web page they use an an example http://www.ati.com/products/RadeonX1900/specs.html
still has HDCP ready on it...not just the google cache as they claim
# Flexible display support
* Dual integrated dual-link DVI transmitters
o DVI 1.0 compliant / HDMI interoperable and HDCP ready
I think a copper mesh hat is the way to go, with a wire leading down your back to ground plates on your shoes, ie a partial faraday cage of sorts. Of course in the case of lightning, you might become a premium discharge point.
The av feature is nothing new of course, my several year old laptop has that feature (minus the movie part, it dont have a dvd player though), the only thing new is the carbon fiber body
You are correct that sony invented the memory stick I believe. But I am going to have to question your intel examples.
I think you mean intel invented RDRAM, not DDR. They fought against DDR for quite a long time. Also ieee1394 was primarily invented by apple as firewire, not by intel.
Um this is a company of the USA, and in case you haven't you heard or live under a rock, the USA only humors the UN and its opinion only counts when it does not rub against the USA own policies. I am from the USA, and have no problem with this company selling stuff that belongs to no man or every man however you look at it, possession is 99.9% of the law you know.
On a more serious note, they can shore this up as payment for delivering the goods from mars, ie delivery charges on the goods, not the price of the goods themselves if actually ever becomes a problem.
I am not sure this troll even knows what perl is. I suspect he thinks its just for web pages in cgi and the like, which is as far from the truth as it gets.
Sourceforge aint crying, but their mirrors might be...
> The "o" and "r" directories have 23K files > each in them. Bizarre.
Not really odd at all, a quick look told me that the o directory contains the object files derived from compiling the source files in the r directory (.m aka mumps or M database files)...
Mumps is what vista is based on which is a database system that is available for free or commercially see http://www.mcenter.com/ for links to the free (go to link for m development committee) and commercial versions of MUMPS aka M compiled database. GT M is the free linux mumps compiler that comes with openvista.
I still run version 4, it opens everything I attempt to read fine (though it says its too old to open some documents) and loads oh so much faster then the latest bloatware from adobe.
They are most likely doing this to save their bandwidth, many p2p sessions will kill even a fairly robust network. You should talk with them and find out if the real problem is their bandwidth being killed by p2p and them, they may be using the legal problems as an excuse. If so you can promise to limit you peak usage bandwidth/and or the time to late at night. Also you can suggest to them a hardware solution such as those by Sandvine (http://www.sandvine.com) so they can trim down the bandwidth used by p2p instead of killing it off totally. If you show your concern instead of being an ass, and show your willingness to help their situation, you will be surprised what kinda of exceptions the IT department might make for your usage as long as you let them know you are concerned about your usage and how it effects the network.
I know this is gonna hurt some folks sense of what the internet is, but...VOIP is not a customary internet service, in fact its quite new almost an infant technology. Customary services are FTP, SMTP, and Gopher (pre www browsing) and these traditionally make up the internet. All the new services have been allowed for various reasons (ie HTTP to make it prettier, DNS to make remembering addresses easier, then much later HTTPS for security, etc), but those are the main things people customarily got on the internet for in the beginnings. So if a company offers FTP, SMTP, Gopher and throws in the use of DNS/HTTP/HTTPS traffic, they are allowing what the internet is expected to provide at a bare mininum, everything else you can do is gravy.
I find the same to be true. Most younger programmers are brought up on web scripting and visual basic being taught in schools now, and they take years to develop real programming skills on real world development platforms. Old programmers not only are good at their current platforms and languages but quickly and readily learn new ones mostly due to the number of languages and platforms they have already mastered. Older programmers generally have better project throughput and are less apt to get the itch to move when they are treated well by a company. Due to this older experienced programmers are very sought after in the software industry, especially when follow through on the project is really needed.
I used to get those paper/plastic (perhaps thin vinyl???, if so they can't even claim first vinyl program record) records in an atari mag. They contained programs you could dub off to tape and then use the tape to program your atari.
Slashdot Mirror
If you have the mtu wrong, you will get about 1/2 the rated speed of the connection...this sounds like what his problem was.
Yea, that was just another scientist talking out his ass. They are constantly trying to find problems with the way things are...personally I think our designed works pretty well. He is exactly the reason genetics and stem cell research need to be closely monitored.
I see a lot of changes in the licenses of these projects to help them adjust to the new found home. I see a lot of the code being taken at the pre-oracle assimilation point and splitting off into new code under the old licenses when possible, and total replacements being coded when it is not. Or maybe I am just paranoid, I certainly cannot read the future, but I don't believe it was all done just to help support open source. I am hoping they bought them just so they would not have to adhere to the licenses themselves, ie where they could use the technology freely in their own code. Only time will tell.
This makes the article look suspect, maybe it does have support after all and the web site monkeys just pulled it down until they knew for sure, the web page they use an an example http://www.ati.com/products/RadeonX1900/specs.html
still has HDCP ready on it...not just the google cache as they claim
# Flexible display support
* Dual integrated dual-link DVI transmitters
o DVI 1.0 compliant / HDMI interoperable and HDCP ready
I bet walmart will sell a gaggle of googles.
I think a copper mesh hat is the way to go, with a wire leading down your back to ground plates on your shoes, ie a partial faraday cage of sorts. Of course in the case of lightning, you might become a premium discharge point.
I think you are taking about the orginal storage tower?
s /display/0-4-Google.htm
http://www-db.stanford.edu/pub/voy/museum/picture
The av feature is nothing new of course, my several year old laptop has that feature (minus the movie part, it dont have a dvd player though), the only thing new is the carbon fiber body
You are correct that sony invented the memory stick I believe. But I am going to have to question your intel examples.
I think you mean intel invented RDRAM, not DDR. They fought against DDR for quite a long time. Also ieee1394 was primarily invented by apple as firewire, not by intel.
Intel examples are PCI, RDRAM.
Um this is a company of the USA, and in case you haven't you heard or live under a rock, the USA only humors the UN and its opinion only counts when it does not rub against the USA own policies. I am from the USA, and have no problem with this company selling stuff that belongs to no man or every man however you look at it, possession is 99.9% of the law you know.
On a more serious note, they can shore this up as payment for delivering the goods from mars, ie delivery charges on the goods, not the price of the goods themselves if actually ever becomes a problem.
I am not sure this troll even knows what perl is. I suspect he thinks its just for web pages in cgi and the like, which is as far from the truth as it gets.
oh nevermind
I have firefox set to delete cookies on exit, so I guess a little fox is doing it for me
I would think they would port bsd drivers to OSX, since OSX is just bsd with pretty stuff on it
Sourceforge aint crying, but their mirrors might be...
...
> The "o" and "r" directories have 23K files
> each in them. Bizarre.
Not really odd at all, a quick look told me that the o directory contains the object files derived from compiling the source files in the r directory (.m aka mumps or M database files)
Mumps is what vista is based on which is a database system that is available for free or commercially see http://www.mcenter.com/ for links to the free (go to link for m development committee) and commercial versions of MUMPS aka M compiled database. GT M is the free linux mumps compiler that comes with openvista.
I suspect the wings on that "helicopter" provided the lift during "mu-1" flight instead of the rotors.
I ran it through babelfish, and it says its vegetable oil, not mineral oil:
c hner.htm
http://www.markusleonhardt.de.nyud.net:8090/oelre
-----snip----
yes! it's really A computer completely into vegetable oil!
----snip----
.
I still run version 4, it opens everything I attempt to read fine (though it says its too old to open some documents) and loads oh so much faster then the latest bloatware from adobe.
They are most likely doing this to save their bandwidth, many p2p sessions will kill even a fairly robust network. You should talk with them and find out if the real problem is their bandwidth being killed by p2p and them, they may be using the legal problems as an excuse. If so you can promise to limit you peak usage bandwidth/and or the time to late at night. Also you can suggest to them a hardware solution such as those by Sandvine (http://www.sandvine.com) so they can trim down the bandwidth used by p2p instead of killing it off totally. If you show your concern instead of being an ass, and show your willingness to help their situation, you will be surprised what kinda of exceptions the IT department might make for your usage as long as you let them know you are concerned about your usage and how it effects the network.
I suspect the metal shielding is there because of this more than for protection
I know this is gonna hurt some folks sense of what the internet is, but...VOIP is not a customary internet service, in fact its quite new almost an infant technology. Customary services are FTP, SMTP, and Gopher (pre www browsing) and these traditionally make up the internet. All the new services have been allowed for various reasons (ie HTTP to make it prettier, DNS to make remembering addresses easier, then much later HTTPS for security, etc), but those are the main things people customarily got on the internet for in the beginnings. So if a company offers FTP, SMTP, Gopher and throws in the use of DNS/HTTP/HTTPS traffic, they are allowing what the internet is expected to provide at a bare mininum, everything else you can do is gravy.
I find the same to be true. Most younger programmers are brought up on web scripting and visual basic being taught in schools now, and they take years to develop real programming skills on real world development platforms. Old programmers not only are good at their current platforms and languages but quickly and readily learn new ones mostly due to the number of languages and platforms they have already mastered. Older programmers generally have better project throughput and are less apt to get the itch to move when they are treated well by a company. Due to this older experienced programmers are very sought after in the software industry, especially when follow through on the project is really needed.
I don't think they can call themselves first...
I used to get those paper/plastic (perhaps thin vinyl???, if so they can't even claim first vinyl program record) records in an atari mag. They contained programs you could dub off to tape and then use the tape to program your atari.
How is this different?
I am waiting for it to become $0.02 stock where I can buy up 51% of the stock and make them publicly appologize for lying before I liquidate them :P.
from http://macromedia.com, and install for firefox, it worked for me