They have a lot of servers and it's more cost effective to come up with their own solution for management, monitoring, maintanance, etc?
You can't exactly wait for a kernel patch or a fix for a breaking change if you're working with over a million servers.
Also to get bang for your buck You need your programs with a lot of patches to make them fit for your specific requirements and stripped of any code that goes unused or is deemed a security risk which means a whole lot of packages that are compiled in-house. hell even individual packages that are forked are posing problems for them (see https://boringssl.googlesource...)
All of this means you have to use your own package repositories which means even if they use redhat as a base it's not redhat anymore.
Did I mention ridiculous pricing?
Well, that used to be true about five years ago.
One of the laptops is a sony vaio; sdcard, bluetooth, keyboard backlight, nvidia card , screen backlight(yes, it was black), hdmi and audio jack didn't work or needed days of figuring out.
With linux > 3.4 they all work out of the box now.
I share a bluetooth keyboard and a wired mouse between 3 laptops with 2 displays(5 total), I have yet to write a single command to 'fix' or 'connect' anything.
Damn, someone please do this. make LFS, link/dev/null to/dev/siberia in your build environment and s/null/siberia/g on every package. PLEASE. I know there are nutjobs among you good folk who are crazy enough to do this.
In highschool I had some variation of this (from here) memorized as a number and would convert it to binary before every damn physics/math/trigonometry test.
Don't forget to 'shred -u' your files after doing that. nothing is safe.
When things are far you can't tell the difference if there are holes or bumps in them. it's either a dot or a big surface if you're close enough. you have to be on he surface of the planet to see the terain
if you really want to know why think about this:
(tan(a)tan(b))/tan(a)+tan(b)
Kernel mode is only worth if it there are loads of data or the data is already there like multiple frames each consisting of millions of pixels, also graphics output/input buffers, DMA. that kind of stuff are all already there.
linux libc is in usermode and it processes dns resolution.I don't know about windows.
We're not talking about performance here. just functionality which I think is fairly good for the matter at hand.
Slashdot never ceases to amaze me. I expected my post be either -1, Troll or +5, Funny. not a real answer.
Anyway, tnx. I don't live in china so I would probably never search for these programs.
Slashdot Mirror
s/kamker/kamkar/
In root, I would go with /usr to avoid conflicts /usr
rm -fr
They have a lot of servers and it's more cost effective to come up with their own solution for management, monitoring, maintanance, etc?
You can't exactly wait for a kernel patch or a fix for a breaking change if you're working with over a million servers.
Also to get bang for your buck You need your programs with a lot of patches to make them fit for your specific requirements and stripped of any code that goes unused or is deemed a security risk which means a whole lot of packages that are compiled in-house. hell even individual packages that are forked are posing problems for them (see https://boringssl.googlesource...)
All of this means you have to use your own package repositories which means even if they use redhat as a base it's not redhat anymore.
Did I mention ridiculous pricing?
Well, that used to be true about five years ago.
One of the laptops is a sony vaio; sdcard, bluetooth, keyboard backlight, nvidia card , screen backlight(yes, it was black), hdmi and audio jack didn't work or needed days of figuring out.
With linux > 3.4 they all work out of the box now.
I share a bluetooth keyboard and a wired mouse between 3 laptops with 2 displays(5 total), I have yet to write a single command to 'fix' or 'connect' anything.
s/use //
You can use google for "prescription google glass" and see for yourself...
Damn, someone please do this. make LFS, link /dev/null to /dev/siberia in your build environment and s/null/siberia/g on every package. PLEASE. I know there are nutjobs among you good folk who are crazy enough to do this.
anyone else remember the RQ2D3? or remember what this belonged to? 020736-428526-011875-6507
good old days when no one called home
Well, You should really use your password thingy before you start writing.
In highschool I had some variation of this (from here) memorized as a number and would convert it to binary before every damn physics/math/trigonometry test.
Don't forget to 'shred -u' your files after doing that. nothing is safe.
s/you're/your/
If you're port numbers go beyond 64Ki You should stop talking
GPL and its sequels LGPL and AGPL by GNU
Someone explain to me why google map had restrictions for viewing the area.
I havn't checked it for a decade. not sure if it changed.
How deos it affect latency? does that become 3.3 times more? will this introduce jitter?
They used to charge ~$50-100 for the permission and there was a whole lot o paperwork involved. I don't think it's the money.
Apparently it's hard to drop packets from a /22
complete range is 175.45.176.0 to 175.45.179.255
When things are far you can't tell the difference if there are holes or bumps in them. it's either a dot or a big surface if you're close enough. you have to be on he surface of the planet to see the terain
if you really want to know why think about this:
(tan(a)tan(b))/tan(a)+tan(b)
Kernel mode is only worth if it there are loads of data or the data is already there like multiple frames each consisting of millions of pixels, also graphics output/input buffers, DMA. that kind of stuff are all already there.
linux libc is in usermode and it processes dns resolution.I don't know about windows.
We're not talking about performance here. just functionality which I think is fairly good for the matter at hand.
Slashdot never ceases to amaze me. I expected my post be either -1, Troll or +5, Funny. not a real answer.
Anyway, tnx. I don't live in china so I would probably never search for these programs.
I think APK hosts file generator may actually work here.
It's a simple board game that can be done in less than an hour if prapared for, of course they can do a lot of extra if they got the talent/time.
dog years?
that is what you get when you vote
Now someone fix the English grammar