I got a Toshiba laptop hard drive replaced. The replacement I got came from a Sun blade server - OEMd to Toshiba. I'm sure blade chassis could make good use of denser 1.8" and 2.5" drives.
Yeah it took me a while to figure out why the http_proxy env variable didn't work. Then, you need to ask your sysadmin (if that's not you) to open up the ports (like for squid)
If you don't mind forking to run external tools, instead of running in the same VM, you could use the native build of ant using gcj as sponsored by Red Hat.
Ant: toolkit for building, declaratively (e.g. say "please compile/javac these stuff, and how" instead of specifying "javac -classpath... -d... File.java"
Maven: a framework or skeleton your build will follow, declaratively. "This is the source tree..."
I was hoping it was something the average open source hacker could work on... like PHP, or J2EE/JavaEE... but when I saw the list of components... uh OK.
The Mainframe's impact on Java is in the Java Message Service. JMS evolved from commercial MQ products that talk to the mainframe, but is now message queueing readibly accessible as open source.
There must be a reason why people are coming in from overseas, like from India and the Philippines, to take the USMLE medical licensure exam and practice medicine in the US.
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SpecOps Labs is at it again and they can't find talent.
... they have the new 64-bit Sempron budget processor.
Sun's Niagara "combines chip multiprocessing (CMP) and SMT to do Chip Multithreading.
I got a Toshiba laptop hard drive replaced. The replacement I got came from a Sun blade server - OEMd to Toshiba. I'm sure blade chassis could make good use of denser 1.8" and 2.5" drives.
Not just the cheaper Athlon64s, but low cost 64-bit computing with the new AMD64 Semprons on Socket 754.
If you would look at the details, the mail cluster uses NFS. Invented at Sun.
I agree regarding Programming Pearls. It's about applied CS, without the rigor.
Now they're going up the network stack with high-value applications such as Message Queueing. These use Intel CPUs on a a router blade.
Now if you run your own Squid, but are limited to ssh, you can still make Subversion work.
Yeah it took me a while to figure out why the http_proxy env variable didn't work. Then, you need to ask your sysadmin (if that's not you) to open up the ports (like for squid)
Glassfish uses Derby, which was open sourced by IBM from the Cloudscape embedded database.
One of them is the DFI 855GME-MGF desktop MicroATX board.
If you don't mind forking to run external tools, instead of running in the same VM, you could use the native build of ant using gcj as sponsored by Red Hat.
Ant: toolkit for building, declaratively (e.g. say "please compile/javac these stuff, and how" instead of specifying "javac -classpath ... -d ... File.java"
Maven: a framework or skeleton your build will follow, declaratively. "This is the source tree..."
Good call. I did not realize that.
Maybe that's a reason more people overseas want to be doctors in the US.
I was hoping it was something the average open source hacker could work on... like PHP, or J2EE/JavaEE... but when I saw the list of components... uh OK.
The Mainframe's impact on Java is in the Java Message Service. JMS evolved from commercial MQ products that talk to the mainframe, but is now message queueing readibly accessible as open source.
There must be a reason why people are coming in from overseas, like from India and the Philippines, to take the USMLE medical licensure exam and practice medicine in the US.
Stuff from the Apache Java projects have made its way into all sorts of commercial ware - even the Java Runtime itself.
His blog is empty.
Cray uses Opterons. Such as in this product.
They are probably thinking about extra revenues from applications. Application servers for SIP and Asterisk bring more value there.
The monopoly telco in the Philippines, PLDT, has invested in the top MMOG operator, Level Up Games. They operate the local Ragnarok franchise.
Or for a complete business VoIP solution, you can use Mobicents, which implements the JAIN SLEE (Java API for Integrated/Intelligent Networks, Service Logic Execution Environment). It has a Resource Adapter for Asterisk, so it can manage the protocol layer.