The idea of Prevayler is good, but it lacks a few things:
* How about really large databases? I know people who administer databases of 300 GB. There is no way you get that much RAM in a machine. Besides, I wonder how long the nightly snapshot would take.
* How do you implement clustering, where different machines access the same data. This could be implemented using synchronisation protocols, but that would reduce the speed dramatically.
Being the proud father of a nearly three month old daughter, I'd like to add the following:
When you need electronic devices to monitor your child, you're simply too far away: when your child needs you, you will hear it, even when you're at the other side of the house. When you want to see your child, sit next to it instead of watching a webcam.
What about your wife? She now needs a caring husband instead of someone in the basement messing around with cameras and web servers.
GameGrid dynamically partitions areas of the game map, including players and objects, onto different servers. If a player or object, such as a rocket, moves from one server to another, the first server sends the player's state -- the player's name, vector, velocity, and statistics -- from one server to the next.
Re:Is this a C# or a .NET problem?
on
Hijacking .NET
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· Score: 1
This is not a security hole if you look at the concepts behind.NET. However, Java does over the power to protect your system from code running on it.
For a number of applications, this is quite handy. For instance, in a large application we once build we wanted to offer to our customers the possibility to add their plugins to our framework. Using Java security it waspossible to specify what they can and what the can't. Unfortunatly, it is not something that is very easy to configure.
Another area where this is handy is when you want to be able to run small applet or agent-like programs, for instance in a browser or on a cell phone or PDA. By offering the correct protection you can have their functionality without having to fear that they will do something wrong.
If you are a Star Wars fan, you know the Rebellion didn't end when the second Death Star blew up. You know that the fight with the Empire continued for at least a decade after that battle.
I'm not really sure about wind power...
:)
Sure, why not?
Especially for management
We should have more links like the fossil fools one above. Maybe Google will then finally learn the truth.
According to Netcraft, the rank of MySpace.com is only 76.
Number 1 is -- of course -- Google. Slashdot has rank 587.
As far as I can tell, Google's math still works.
Just rewrite the firmware for your CD-ROM player: let it spin up to its maximum speed and then open the tray.
Click here
My mouse, on the other hand, makes a very audible *click* each time I use it...
Why do you use your other hand?
*ducks*
... that this article appears directly above the article "Lies, Damned Lies, And [Gaming] Statistics"?
...the USB killer, a device like the Etherkiller, but for USB devices instead.
Yes, he does!
The idea of Prevayler is good, but it lacks a few things:
* How about really large databases? I know people who administer databases of 300 GB. There is no way you get that much RAM in a machine. Besides, I wonder how long the nightly snapshot would take.
* How do you implement clustering, where different machines access the same data. This could be implemented using synchronisation protocols, but that would reduce the speed dramatically.
I wonder if he also sells keyboards with only A's, B's, C's, ...
When you need electronic devices to monitor your child, you're simply too far away: when your child needs you, you will hear it, even when you're at the other side of the house. When you want to see your child, sit next to it instead of watching a webcam.
What about your wife? She now needs a caring husband instead of someone in the basement messing around with cameras and web servers.
A solar powered, portable infrasound generator.
Ideal for getting rid of annoying guests!
GameGrid dynamically partitions areas of the game map, including players and objects, onto different servers. If a player or object, such as a rocket, moves from one server to another, the first server sends the player's state -- the player's name, vector, velocity, and statistics -- from one server to the next.
This is not a security hole if you look at the concepts behind .NET. However, Java does over the power to protect your system from code running on it.
For a number of applications, this is quite handy. For instance, in a large application we once build we wanted to offer to our customers the possibility to add their plugins to our framework. Using Java security it waspossible to specify what they can and what the can't. Unfortunatly, it is not something that is very easy to configure.
Another area where this is handy is when you want to be able to run small applet or agent-like programs, for instance in a browser or on a cell phone or PDA. By offering the correct protection you can have their functionality without having to fear that they will do something wrong.
If you are a Star Wars fan, you know the Rebellion didn't end when the second Death Star blew up. You know that the fight with the Empire continued for at least a decade after that battle.
No, that's for episodes 7, 8 and 9.
Can't you write a plugin for Outlook that synchronizes the local address book (or a subfolder of it) with the LDAP directory?
Disadvantage: the contacts are also present in the address book of Outlook.
Advantage: the contacts are always available, even when the LDAP directory is not accessible (interesting for travelling users).
You can also build your own nuclear weapon using a discarded smoke detector and a cell phone.
Not true!
Women can use a urinal too.
For more information, check out this Ubersoft thread.
And it is delivered on *ONLY* three DVD's.
A 3 GHz processor, 2GB RAM and a 60GB hard disk are all you need to run it.
I guess its buried next to the floppy disk, printers ( paperless office), serial port, parallel port, tape backup systems, and mainframes.
Don't forget the paperclip (e.g; a paperclip-less office).
It is possible that people are being infected with the SARS virus without having a fever yet. How will they get screened?
Since I have five fingers, a mouse should have five buttons.