, it takes the same amount of CPU cycles (more or less) to PARSE that string. If you have a really fast data stream (say 1 Gbit/s or more), you will have a problem on the receiver's end.
If you gzip the stream, you save bandwidth, but gunzip on the receiver makes the problem worse. However, bandwidth is usually not a concern within clusters. You want to something with the data you received, right? This takes CPU cycles as well.
What we need is a combination of XML and binary, fixed data streams.
If the helix is rotating, all the pieces would fly away.
But: who knows it's not the spaceship that rotates, and not the helix? Therefore the camera would rotate around the helix, an it would look exactly as it would rotate.
Addresses are not encrypted
on
Carnivore Update
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
Even if you use pgp/gpg, the adresses of the recipients are NOT encrypted.
I don't send messages to any known terrorists, but have you ever looked at a/var/log/maillog of a corporate mailserver? It is really interesting. You can learn a lot just by analysing the addresses.
Re:Commercial applications already exist
on
Think And Click
·
· Score: 1
Yes, it's called
one thought order
If you think of a certain book, you have purchased in that moment. Amazon holds a patent on that already.
Slashdot Mirror
If you gzip the stream, you save bandwidth, but gunzip on the receiver makes the problem worse. However, bandwidth is usually not a concern within clusters. You want to something with the data you received, right? This takes CPU cycles as well.
What we need is a combination of XML and binary, fixed data streams.
>> suug (Swiss Unix User Group) means "suuck" in swedish.
> As it does in Romanian!
Well, it also means "suck" in swiss german. But the usage is different, however, you can't translate "that sucks" into "das suugt".
If the helix is rotating, all the pieces would fly away.
But: who knows it's not the spaceship that rotates, and not the helix? Therefore the camera would rotate around the helix, an it would look exactly as it would rotate.
Even if you use pgp/gpg, the adresses of the recipients are NOT encrypted.
/var/log/maillog of a corporate mailserver? It is really interesting. You can learn a lot just by analysing the addresses.
I don't send messages to any known terrorists, but have you ever looked at a
Yes, it's called
one thought order
If you think of a certain book, you have purchased in that moment. Amazon holds a patent on that already.