Umm, how about a video-chat client? Most of the IM clients have that ability these days. Why you'd want to write one in flash I dunno, but someone might.
But why say, "people who buy low-end laptops expect to have poorer battery life. So, lets just compensate for any advances in processor power usage by making it work harder most of the time."
Isn't it better to think about ways to get the entire system to use less power overall? I mean, I'd definitely like an x86 laptop with the power/weight/battery life ratio of an Apple tiBook without paying an arm and a leg for it.
The vast majority of users buying new computers are just wasting a mammoth amount of CPU anyway
Except that one of the largest uses of WiFi is in laptops and most of those are using a "mobile" processor that throttles back to reduce power usage...
Do you know what's inside a apple "airport" basestation? A fairly standard Lucent 802.11b PCMCIA card. I do agree though that their "software" base station is a nice thing to have - even if its little more than a network bridge.
Yeah, I believe that it uses port 80 and since both the "server" and "client" connect out to a central server (the data is encrypted too) is what enables it to get around inbound filtering and NAT issues.
yeah - stop some time and take a closer look at them - a couple dozen high-intensity green LEDs. my town is slowly putting in these everywhere - pretty cool.
But maybe it's not a casino as well - maybe it's all of London?!?
Anyway, talking to these people may be of interest, the Shoah Foundation has an online/nearline video archive containing 15+ years of footage. I'll bet that they would be willing to talk to you about it. (Their CTO is a friend of mine.)
no, actually it stands for Generation.
The reason for the 2 1/2 generation thing is like addresses they already were calling the next stuff 3G and then came out with something in the middle and therefore called it 2.5 generation.
Tyan has some good boards with plenty of slots. I have a dual PIII board from them with 1 AGP 6 PCI 1 ISA onboard dual channel Adaptec Ultra2 SCSI, onboard Intel 10/100, and onboard sound (I have it disabled) Killer.
They also have boards for Athlon: http://www.tyan.com/products/html/athlon.html
It is, there is a compound down the street from me that used to be Ronald Regan's "Western Whitehouse", basically, secret services, intelligence HQ while he was on his Ranch in Southern California. Now it's a technology incubator. But it has the double walls, white noise, RF shielding, TEMPEST rooms, and one of my clients servers are CoLo'd in what was once the vault. That's a trip, opening the vault to do server maintenance.
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Umm, how about a video-chat client? Most of the IM clients have that ability these days. Why you'd want to write one in flash I dunno, but someone might.
It's basically like cookies.
And you have the option to disable it on a per-site basis. Seems pretty aboveboard to me...
Aahh, yes DB-25 was what I meant to say. I was also thinking of BGA (ball grid array). Its late, nevermind...
saying "Hey let's use FPGA as a storage device" is like saying "Lets use 25 Pin DIN as a processor."
Its just a device package (and physical spec. of how to connect it.)
Since when was 100cc == 1 Litre?
1cm^3 == 1cc
10cm^3 == 1 litre
so 1000cc == 1 litre
"those who got 8 or more hours tended to die a little younger"
... Maybe they had sickness / depression / etc. which caused them to sleep longer and also die sooner.
In that case, sleep would be a symptom rather than a cause.
But why say, "people who buy low-end laptops expect to have poorer battery life. So, lets just compensate for any advances in processor power usage by making it work harder most of the time."
Isn't it better to think about ways to get the entire system to use less power overall? I mean, I'd definitely like an x86 laptop with the power/weight/battery life ratio of an Apple tiBook without paying an arm and a leg for it.
If some linux company pioneered this ...
... Then they'd probably publish the full specs and the source for the refrence driveres under the [insert your favorite] license.
Is MS going to do this? Yeah, right. Therein lies that difference.
The vast majority of users buying new computers are just wasting a mammoth amount of CPU anyway
Except that one of the largest uses of WiFi is in laptops and most of those are using a "mobile" processor that throttles back to reduce power usage...
Do you know what's inside a apple "airport" basestation? A fairly standard Lucent 802.11b PCMCIA card. I do agree though that their "software" base station is a nice thing to have - even if its little more than a network bridge.
Gotta Love it...
But everything else you have to run through Citrix or RDP, whatever...
if you were looking for shared storage for your 1000 node cluster - yeah... You'd need a separate gigabit network just for your storage...
You think they have a PCI card to connect this to your computer?!?!? (Maybe it's a 64bit 66mhz one, no?)
Except he has kept silent about his goals for oh all of 20+ years... Only now that he's become "respected", does he go public with this idea. ;)
That being said, I believe time travel *will* be invented/discovered *some time*, but I'm not holding my breath.
Yeah, I believe that it uses port 80 and since both the "server" and "client" connect out to a central server (the data is encrypted too) is what enables it to get around inbound filtering and NAT issues.
It's not free but it has windows and Java clients, it gets around firewalls pretty well and aparently has really good compression/speed.
gotomypc.com
"Physics specalized processors?"
PS2?
My dad has a pair of surplus US airforce boots with the same design - air surround and a little pressure relief valve. Quite Neat.
yeah - stop some time and take a closer look at them - a couple dozen high-intensity green LEDs. my town is slowly putting in these everywhere - pretty cool.
But maybe it's not a casino as well - maybe it's all of London?!?
Anyway, talking to these people may be of interest, the Shoah Foundation has an online/nearline video archive containing 15+ years of footage. I'll bet that they would be willing to talk to you about it. (Their CTO is a friend of mine.)
it sure looks like the lable edge of the case says "CDR-74" on it...
no, actually it stands for Generation. The reason for the 2 1/2 generation thing is like addresses they already were calling the next stuff 3G and then came out with something in the middle and therefore called it 2.5 generation.
Tyan has some good boards with plenty of slots. I have a dual PIII board from them with 1 AGP 6 PCI 1 ISA onboard dual channel Adaptec Ultra2 SCSI, onboard Intel 10/100, and onboard sound (I have it disabled) Killer.
They also have boards for Athlon: http://www.tyan.com/products/html/athlon.html
It is, there is a compound down the street from me that used to be Ronald Regan's "Western Whitehouse", basically, secret services, intelligence HQ while he was on his Ranch in Southern California. Now it's a technology incubator. But it has the double walls, white noise, RF shielding, TEMPEST rooms, and one of my clients servers are CoLo'd in what was once the vault. That's a trip, opening the vault to do server maintenance.