To the neigh-sayer's: just stuff it. You clearly have no appreciation of how important this achievement was. And it was unbelievably important since, within a few decades of achieving heavier than air flight, we managed to reach another world!
From my experience running Debian with Linux 2.4 on an NSLU2 overclocked to 266MHz (XScale processor), the problem with Linux on ARM is not really stability, but more about speed.
A Beowulf cluster of Beowulf clusters is not a Beowulf cluster, it's a multidimensional Beowulf cluster. Likewise, a BOINC of Beowulf clusters, or a "jagged Beowulf cluster", is not just a Beowulf cluster.
Facts: 1. A meltdown does not necessarily mean significant release of radiation. 2. Significant release of radiation doesn't necessarily mean "ZOMG CANCER MUTANTS". 3. Worrying will do nothing. Indeed, the real disaster here is the gigantic, house-lifting, island-eliminating tsunami, not the pitiful nuclear meltdown. If you want to help, donate to the Red Cross. 4. If people do worry, the ONLY result is more people dead due to panic.
AFAIK, there's no way to detect sunspots from that far away. Additionally, sunspot position is linked to magnetic field changes more than stellar rotation.
Anything that increases Linux market share is nice... besides, Outlook has no place in a business, one could use Gmail (or even a generic webmail) and mitigate the security risk.
Slashdot Mirror
No, bandwidth requires infrastructure and maintenance, while "intellectual property" can be copied infinitely for a near-zero sum of money.
...is going to wish it had chosen a different name.
(yes, I know that Seagate wasn't listed in TFS)
To the neigh-sayer's: just stuff it. You clearly have no appreciation of how important this achievement was. And it was unbelievably important since, within a few decades of achieving heavier than air flight, we managed to reach another world!
FTFY.
Not exactly... pressure would correspond to voltage in that scenario.
But yes, it is pretty neat.
... a chilling effect on censorship
The CDC begs to differ: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db01.pdf
Joke's on you, I'm 20 lbs underweight.
The average adult American is not obese.
Haven't heard that one before...
From my experience running Debian with Linux 2.4 on an NSLU2 overclocked to 266MHz (XScale processor), the problem with Linux on ARM is not really stability, but more about speed.
Didn't we hear about this a week or two ago?
Could screw up that badly.
A Beowulf cluster of Beowulf clusters is not a Beowulf cluster, it's a multidimensional Beowulf cluster.
Likewise, a BOINC of Beowulf clusters, or a "jagged Beowulf cluster", is not just a Beowulf cluster.
Facts:
1. A meltdown does not necessarily mean significant release of radiation.
2. Significant release of radiation doesn't necessarily mean "ZOMG CANCER MUTANTS".
3. Worrying will do nothing. Indeed, the real disaster here is the gigantic, house-lifting, island-eliminating tsunami, not the pitiful nuclear meltdown. If you want to help, donate to the Red Cross.
4. If people do worry, the ONLY result is more people dead due to panic.
Also, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_rotation#Measurement
AFAIK, there's no way to detect sunspots from that far away. Additionally, sunspot position is linked to magnetic field changes more than stellar rotation.
A Beowulf cluster of these!
wins again!
If police restrictions treated the use of a taser as equivalent to the use of a gun, I would absolutely applaud them for making people safer.
You mean "laud". One lauds an effort (metaphorical). One applauds a performance (literally, clapping).
http://www.amazon.com/Einsteins-Bridge-John-Cramer/dp/0380788314
fdksgg
Anything that increases Linux market share is nice... besides, Outlook has no place in a business, one could use Gmail (or even a generic webmail) and mitigate the security risk.
Uncore is the cache, internal cpu circuitry (other than the actual core), and possibly the chipset.
Their, not there. http://www.hark.com/clips/zqtmqgykts-no-god-no
Norton Antivirus 2003?