Slightly related: I created a cluster of raspberry pi's to do a distributed chess-game PuppetMaster.
It participated in a CSVN (Dutch computer chess organisation) tournament and even won a couple of games!
These little things can be pretty powerful.
How can you calculate how universe interact when colliding if they have different laws of nature? Maybe the other goes throught the former like a neutrino.
openwlanmap.org uses it to display maps of wifi-war-drived-data when you submit any. I scanned wifi-access points while driving to France for a holiday; amazing how many access points you detect even in the middle of nowhere!
Also my toy-project O2OO uses its api (very simple to implement!) to draw car-sensor data of a trip you made on a map. Nice to see how e.g. the load of the engine changes when taking a corner or driving uphill ("duh" I hear you say, but it is nice to see how much it changes).
- will the soundtrack be dubstep?
- will Jery Rian be in the movie? (any role is ok)
- will it have soundeffects, even in space?
- art house or hollywood style?
- can I sponsor anything in the movie? e.g. that someone logs into the internet and opens my website vanheusden.com
It is very unlikely that the source code in these devices have any remaining bugs due to the length of time that these devices have been used.
My chess program played over 100.000 games in 6 years. Yesterday I found a bug in the en passant code.
Slightly related: it would be nice if someone wrote a program that lets you create 3d models for e.g. blender or povray using a kinect.
I wrote the beginning for that ( http://www.vanheusden.com/kinect2povray/ ) but don't have the time to extend it so that it combines multiple angles.
I'm sorry to spam an url, but with this program I exactly tried to recreate that old-school feeling: http://www.vanheusden.com/banihstypos/
It is a program I used to play on my MSX home computer, 25 years (or so) ago.
For extra nostalgia feeling it doesn't use any fance X11/SDL/whatever but runs on the console.
I wonder what they at cern were expecting to have for infrastructure at the end of the project (e.g. now). I mean: who could have guessed the processorspeed and diskspace we have now.
Such a thing (on-line electricity meter) already exists: Flukso
Linux-based with wifi uplink to the net and ethernet to configure it. Handles internet-connection downtime gracefully. Completely open so that you can tweak it if you wish to.
I designed a Nagios interface especially for Control Rooms. My program can be run on a large screen hanging on the wall and then display a list of problems. Of course has a nice web-interface for remote configuration;-)
Slashdot Mirror
Slightly related: I created a cluster of raspberry pi's to do a distributed chess-game PuppetMaster. It participated in a CSVN (Dutch computer chess organisation) tournament and even won a couple of games! These little things can be pretty powerful.
I can reproduce it in half an hour on my dell alienware laptop by running my chess program. So no special hardware, no special software.
How can you calculate how universe interact when colliding if they have different laws of nature? Maybe the other goes throught the former like a neutrino.
openwlanmap.org uses it to display maps of wifi-war-drived-data when you submit any. I scanned wifi-access points while driving to France for a holiday; amazing how many access points you detect even in the middle of nowhere!
Also my toy-project O2OO uses its api (very simple to implement!) to draw car-sensor data of a trip you made on a map. Nice to see how e.g. the load of the engine changes when taking a corner or driving uphill ("duh" I hear you say, but it is nice to see how much it changes).
I like the excellent arguments that you wrote to support your stand.
Technically it doesn't make sense but from a functionaly point of view (the user experience) it makes much sense.
"The system uses so much power that its emissions directly influence the weather on all continents and mars."
I just run a couple of rsstail-instances in a couple of multitail windows. Works for me.
NSFW only in the USA where people are in a somewhat uptight relationship with their sexuality.
I think the following link is highly relevant to this discussion: http://imgur.com/gallery/Qi3u2
In a computer you would simply compare clocks. E.g. the cycle counter with a known timer. Can't think of an other "clock" in the universe though.
Read a bit on how e.g. hormones influence your decisions. So no, the part "free will" is small, if it exists at all.
Do you mind if I name my first-born after you - if it is a son? (seriously)
If you have LVM underneath the ext4 filesystem, you can indeed randomly grow the fs.
Fairly minor? Not if you live in the Netherlands where they bring you a visit taking with them all your hardware and never returning it.
- will the soundtrack be dubstep?
- will Jery Rian be in the movie? (any role is ok)
- will it have soundeffects, even in space?
- art house or hollywood style?
- can I sponsor anything in the movie? e.g. that someone logs into the internet and opens my website vanheusden.com
It is very unlikely that the source code in these devices have any remaining bugs due to the length of time that these devices have been used. My chess program played over 100.000 games in 6 years. Yesterday I found a bug in the en passant code.
Slightly related: it would be nice if someone wrote a program that lets you create 3d models for e.g. blender or povray using a kinect. I wrote the beginning for that ( http://www.vanheusden.com/kinect2povray/ ) but don't have the time to extend it so that it combines multiple angles.
I'm sorry to spam an url, but with this program I exactly tried to recreate that old-school feeling: http://www.vanheusden.com/banihstypos/ It is a program I used to play on my MSX home computer, 25 years (or so) ago. For extra nostalgia feeling it doesn't use any fance X11/SDL/whatever but runs on the console.
Hmmm, if I remember correctly I already used that algorithm in 2005?
soundsort
(prior art ftw)
I wonder what they at cern were expecting to have for infrastructure at the end of the project (e.g. now).
I mean: who could have guessed the processorspeed and diskspace we have now.
Yes, you can.
See my website: Making your Flukso log to a database/RRD tool
Such a thing (on-line electricity meter) already exists: Flukso
Linux-based with wifi uplink to the net and ethernet to configure it. Handles internet-connection downtime gracefully. Completely open so that you can tweak it if you wish to.
I designed a Nagios interface especially for Control Rooms. My program can be run on a large screen hanging on the wall and then display a list of problems. Of course has a nice web-interface for remote configuration ;-)
It is called CoffeeSaint.
300 dollar? you could pay the 70 bucks extra for the old system 4 years for that...