Fast-User Switching does use the Terminal Services core. I've wasted many hours trying to turn XP Pro into a terminal server using a registry hack. No luck here. You need to patch a file...and that file is probably winlogon.exe, but I don't know.
Modern games can do dynamic music with CD-quality audio. X-Wing Alliance has had dynamically-changing music (clips of Star Wars, of course) and it came out a long time ago....probably 4 years ago.
Weird. DirectX is the only Microsoft product that I know of that has made it to version 9.0 and not been renamed something like DirectX 2002 or DirectX.NET...
Oh, and one more thing, I actually got an Indy first...the poor thing took a week to boot compared to the Octane. It also always was thrashing the disk...even with 128 MB RAM. I sold it at cost and got my Octane from eUnicomp.
I got the same thing. I wanted the CPU for my MIPS assembler class...the graphics weren't that important to me. I liked the 'complete system' nature of the deal - my Athlon's monitor doesn't do Sync-On-Green, so I would have needed a second monitor anyway. Mabye in a couple of years, I'll stick a VPro V8 board in.
It's not really a different problem; the real difference is that the entertainment industry thinks it owns your PC (Palladium) and the NetBSD devs think you own your PC (this).
'Enhanced' microkernel...sounds awfully similar to NT. Then again, MSFT has all but admitted to taking FreeBSD code for at least the networking stack, so who knows if the similarities aren't the result of both Apple and MSFT copying things from FreeBSD?
SGI XIO still beats it...and it's been around since 1997 My Octane, with its 195 MHz R10000 CPU, can drive 1.6 GBps both to and from any given XIO port (and ports can communicate independently without bothering the CPU too). If I upgrade the CPU, the XIO crossbar gets faster (the signalling is CPU clockspeed times 8, I believe) - that means if I go to a 400 MHz R12000 CPU, XIO throughput goes from 1.6 GBps to 3.2 GBps.
Slashdot Mirror
Ultra SPARC = 167 MHz
Hyper SPARC = 75 MHz
R4600 = 133 MHz
R4400 = 250 MHz
G3 = 500 MHz
PIII = 1.12 GHz
Celeron = 1.7 GHz
Nothing for the P4 and the Athlon XP. Did I miss something or did you leave it out?
That's not 1337 enough.
74IW4N: P1Z GIV3 UZ 411 UR 5RC C0D3Z
MICR050F7: 0MG!!11!! FUX0R J00!
74IW4N: 0MG W3 CU1D C0NBIN3 4R3 M4D 5KI11Z 4ND B3 1337!
MICR050F7: 0MG!!!! Y3Z!!11!!!!!!!
Fast-User Switching does use the Terminal Services core.
I've wasted many hours trying to turn XP Pro into a terminal server using a registry hack. No luck here.
You need to patch a file...and that file is probably winlogon.exe, but I don't know.
Modern games can do dynamic music with CD-quality audio. X-Wing Alliance has had dynamically-changing music (clips of Star Wars, of course) and it came out a long time ago....probably 4 years ago.
Weird. DirectX is the only Microsoft product that I know of that has made it to version 9.0 and not been renamed something like DirectX 2002 or DirectX.NET...
You mean the majority of /.'s readership will actually get laid?
Oh, and one more thing, I actually got an Indy first...the poor thing took a week to boot compared to the Octane. It also always was thrashing the disk...even with 128 MB RAM. I sold it at cost and got my Octane from eUnicomp.
I got the same thing. I wanted the CPU for my MIPS assembler class...the graphics weren't that important to me. I liked the 'complete system' nature of the deal - my Athlon's monitor doesn't do Sync-On-Green, so I would have needed a second monitor anyway.
Mabye in a couple of years, I'll stick a VPro V8 board in.
Simple. Get an Athlon system and use the excess heat from it. :p
Mac OS X (approximately) = a BSD variant
Apple is a nVidia customer.
Wonder if that has any connection?
Ooh...my sig...
Yay!
Trillian has encryption built in, but it only works with other Trillian users.
It's named SecureIM too.
As a fellow Ti 4600 owner, I hope you didn't miss a decimal point and read 13.0 as 130.
What were the rest of your system specs?
I think they make and sell electronic voting software...that might as well be equivalent to handing them ballots.
It's not really a different problem; the real difference is that the entertainment industry thinks it owns your PC (Palladium) and the NetBSD devs think you own your PC (this).
I don't think Cerulean Studios would sell out. The people over there can be so anti-AOL at times that they can give Slashdot a run for its money.
No...(4) is PROFIT!!!!!! :p )
(for the anti-censorware people anyway
Could the rest of the 'iceberg' be summed up with the following quote:
"Resistance is futile." ?
(lame, I know, but oh well)
'Enhanced' microkernel...sounds awfully similar to NT.
Then again, MSFT has all but admitted to taking FreeBSD code for at least the networking stack, so who knows if the similarities aren't the result of both Apple and MSFT copying things from FreeBSD?
Be people just are.
(Get it? "Be" people just "are"? Lame, but oh well...)
How else can you explain Windows?
By the way, 3Com NICs are $20 for 5-packs on eBay, so getting a new NIC every week can't be that hard.
So this might explain why the SGI Octane I just bought off eBay had chrysler.com nameservers referenced in it. /me wonders
SGI XIO still beats it...and it's been around since 1997
My Octane, with its 195 MHz R10000 CPU, can drive 1.6 GBps both to and from any given XIO port (and ports can communicate independently without bothering the CPU too).
If I upgrade the CPU, the XIO crossbar gets faster (the signalling is CPU clockspeed times 8, I believe) - that means if I go to a 400 MHz R12000 CPU, XIO throughput goes from 1.6 GBps to 3.2 GBps.
Is it going to be running an unpatched version of Windows on an OC-48 line?
/me cringes in horror