Not Niobe. She was going to blowup the main power station and did so successfully. We have no reason to believe anything bad happened to her (indeed, she's in the next movie).
The woman I was referring to was working to shutdown the backup power system. While she and the rest of the crew are doing that, their ship gets blown up and they die, the woman slumps over the laptop she's working on to crack into the power system. This is the computer that Trinity sits down at.
Sorry to focus on this but after rewatching the nmap scene a few times after... um obtaining Reloaded, it doesn't look to me like Trinity herself uses nmap. It looks to me like the woman before her (the one that was working on the computer, whose ship got blown up, and said "almost there") was the one that actually rooted the machine. It looked like Trinity just sat down, looked at the screen and typed in the password that the 'sploit had set.
Well, I own neither a Tivo nor a ReplayTV (nor a TV for that matter) but having to void your warranty in order to do any of the Tivo hacks doesn't seem to be that supportive of the user community. Especially when compared to ReplayTV where you just have to download a piece of software and you can interoperate perfectly with the machine.
My impression is that Tivo captured mindshare and fandom through the first mover advantage. People say "Tivo" as the word for "PVR" because they penetrated the media first.
I'm a geeky person that supports a bunch of no budget audio reporters that use mini disc recorders. I'd love to get them to use a product like this but a mic input is a requirement for field audio reporting. Any chance of that happening soon?
The feature of not having to capture the audio in realtime from the MD to begin editing alone would make the switch worth it.
To do this on a Tivo you have to remove the hard drive and put it in a PC, futz with it and put it back in. If you have a series 2 Tivo you can setup the net connection to download the movies over the network but its not a friendly process. To download shows from a series 1 you have to add an gray market network card.
With ReplayTV you can just use DV Archive to download shows from it. Friendly interface, no warranty voiding required.
Search around google for "tivo extract" and you'll find stuff. If you have a series 1 Tivo you'll either have to put the Tivo hard drive into a computer or install a gray market ethernet hack. Series 2 Tivos have an ethernet port but as far as I've heard you can only share videos between Tivos, not to a computer without a hack. The hack involves installing software by taking the Tivo hard drive out and putting it into a computer.
Well, I'm a dork for posting to this article long after its dead but I just watched a screener version of the movie and I don't think Trinity rooted the system. To me it looks like Trinity walks into the room, kicks ass and then resumes where the previous woman left off. 'member? The woman who says "almost done" and then the sentinels blow up her ship. It looks to me that Trinity just sits down reads the screen and types in the password.
You might want to have this info posted to the mplayer homepage. Reading what's posted there now I see what looks to be a project without a maintainer with no way of going forward.
The US Federal Aviation Administration is the largest purchaser of vacuum tubes in order to run our air traffic system. Is that scarier than shoe bombers or what?
This article is pretty pointless to focus on Apple. Unforuntately clueless people will read it and assume that in order to use wireless they'll have to drill and void their warranty. The fact is there are plenty of other products for which none of that is necessary.
The first time/. ran one of these "Mod your Airport" articles however many years ago it was cool but the wireless product landscape was very different then.
Sorry to respond twice, didn't catch your last paragraph.
I think the only reason something like a wireless "community" isn't considered more seriously is because there's no benefit to having access to more than your own, unless you don't have one to begin with and you're leeching of course.
This sounds like it could have been uttered by someone during the primoridial development of the Internet. "No benefit to having more than your own"?! I've heard someone observe that the value (meant in the same sense you allude to) of a network goes up with the square of the number of people attached to that network.
Therefore, the challenge before those that believe in community wireless networks is to bootstrap the process so that a network can be built that can support an "interesting" number of participants. Those participants will probably use things like, p2p file sharing, gaming, chatting, location and mapping services, community audio and video content, etc.
It would be nice if there was a way to intelligently bond multiple wireless connections into one.
Simple.
Put 2 (or 3) wireless cards in each of 2 boxes. Configure corresponding cards on each machine to be on nonoverlapping channels and as appropriate for connectivity. Configure channel bonding for your OS.
E-Donkey is a P2P file sharing program, a la Napster, KaZaA, etc. BitTorrent is a protocol; A method for transfering files.
There's an Edonkey protocol. Its implemented by multiple programs, Emule, Ed2k, mldonkey, etc. The protocol specifies a method of transferring files (in a manner similar to bittorent) and searching.
You could very easily make a searchable BitTorrent network.
Very easily? A global search with millions of autonomous and unreliable nodes? The gnutella developers don't seem to think its easy. Edonkey itself is not scalable on this, so they apparently don't think that's easy either.
Bittorrent and Edonkey seem pretty similar as far as the feature of making chunks available for uploading while still downloading. But Bittorrent lacks the ability to search for files which seems to give Edonkey a huge advantage.
I wonder how the intranet will be managed. Will whoever is running it monitor it for copyrighted material? Or could someone setup a video service that competed with the local cable company?
Most of the recordings circulating in the etree community are for personal use only. Very few grant blanket permission for commercial use. If the recordings that are released wind up in commercial projects bands will likely withdraw taping permission at their shows, so rights should always be checked.
What about a catalog w/ digital signatures like Bitzi? It allows files to be found on p2p networks but does not require your application to interface with them directly.
Slashdot Mirror
Why not replace pppoe w/ pptp? That would give basically the same infrastructure but with encryption of your customers' data.
The only downside would be lack of a free client for os9.
Not Niobe. She was going to blowup the main power station and did so successfully. We have no reason to believe anything bad happened to her (indeed, she's in the next movie).
The woman I was referring to was working to shutdown the backup power system. While she and the rest of the crew are doing that, their ship gets blown up and they die, the woman slumps over the laptop she's working on to crack into the power system. This is the computer that Trinity sits down at.
Sorry to focus on this but after rewatching the nmap scene a few times after ... um obtaining Reloaded, it doesn't look to me like Trinity herself uses nmap. It looks to me like the woman before her (the one that was working on the computer, whose ship got blown up, and said "almost there") was the one that actually rooted the machine. It looked like Trinity just sat down, looked at the screen and typed in the password that the 'sploit had set.
Well, I own neither a Tivo nor a ReplayTV (nor a TV for that matter) but having to void your warranty in order to do any of the Tivo hacks doesn't seem to be that supportive of the user community. Especially when compared to ReplayTV where you just have to download a piece of software and you can interoperate perfectly with the machine.
My impression is that Tivo captured mindshare and fandom through the first mover advantage. People say "Tivo" as the word for "PVR" because they penetrated the media first.
I'm a geeky person that supports a bunch of no budget audio reporters that use mini disc recorders. I'd love to get them to use a product like this but a mic input is a requirement for field audio reporting. Any chance of that happening soon?
The feature of not having to capture the audio in realtime from the MD to begin editing alone would make the switch worth it.
To do this on a Tivo you have to remove the hard drive and put it in a PC, futz with it and put it back in. If you have a series 2 Tivo you can setup the net connection to download the movies over the network but its not a friendly process. To download shows from a series 1 you have to add an gray market network card.
With ReplayTV you can just use DV Archive to download shows from it. Friendly interface, no warranty voiding required.
Search around google for "tivo extract" and you'll find stuff. If you have a series 1 Tivo you'll either have to put the Tivo hard drive into a computer or install a gray market ethernet hack. Series 2 Tivos have an ethernet port but as far as I've heard you can only share videos between Tivos, not to a computer without a hack. The hack involves installing software by taking the Tivo hard drive out and putting it into a computer.
Well, I'm a dork for posting to this article long after its dead but I just watched a screener version of the movie and I don't think Trinity rooted the system. To me it looks like Trinity walks into the room, kicks ass and then resumes where the previous woman left off. 'member? The woman who says "almost done" and then the sentinels blow up her ship. It looks to me that Trinity just sits down reads the screen and types in the password.
Actually, Clear Channel regards "you" (the public) as the product to be sold to advertisers.
You might want to have this info posted to the mplayer homepage. Reading what's posted there now I see what looks to be a project without a maintainer with no way of going forward.
Check the Mplayer website, the Mplayer project no longer has a leader. Its not certain if the project will survive.
The US Federal Aviation Administration is the largest purchaser of vacuum tubes in order to run our air traffic system. Is that scarier than shoe bombers or what?
This article is pretty pointless to focus on Apple. Unforuntately clueless people will read it and assume that in order to use wireless they'll have to drill and void their warranty. The fact is there are plenty of other products for which none of that is necessary.
/. ran one of these "Mod your Airport" articles however many years ago it was cool but the wireless product landscape was very different then.
The first time
Sorry to respond twice, didn't catch your last paragraph.
I think the only reason something like a wireless "community" isn't considered more seriously is because there's no benefit to having access to more than your own, unless you don't have one to begin with and you're leeching of course.
This sounds like it could have been uttered by someone during the primoridial development of the Internet. "No benefit to having more than your own"?! I've heard someone observe that the value (meant in the same sense you allude to) of a network goes up with the square of the number of people attached to that network.
Therefore, the challenge before those that believe in community wireless networks is to bootstrap the process so that a network can be built that can support an "interesting" number of participants. Those participants will probably use things like, p2p file sharing, gaming, chatting, location and mapping services, community audio and video content, etc.
It would be nice if there was a way to intelligently bond multiple wireless connections into one.
Simple.
Put 2 (or 3) wireless cards in each of 2 boxes. Configure corresponding cards on each machine to be on nonoverlapping channels and as appropriate for connectivity. Configure channel bonding for your OS.
E-Donkey is a P2P file sharing program, a la Napster, KaZaA, etc. BitTorrent is a protocol; A method for transfering files.
There's an Edonkey protocol. Its implemented by multiple programs, Emule, Ed2k, mldonkey, etc. The protocol specifies a method of transferring files (in a manner similar to bittorent) and searching.
You could very easily make a searchable BitTorrent network.
Very easily? A global search with millions of autonomous and unreliable nodes? The gnutella developers don't seem to think its easy. Edonkey itself is not scalable on this, so they apparently don't think that's easy either.
Bittorrent and Edonkey seem pretty similar as far as the feature of making chunks available for uploading while still downloading. But Bittorrent lacks the ability to search for files which seems to give Edonkey a huge advantage.
I wonder how the intranet will be managed. Will whoever is running it monitor it for copyrighted material? Or could someone setup a video service that competed with the local cable company?
check out nocat. it implements a captive portal with traffic shaping and the ability to assign users to groups which get different classes of service.
Most of the recordings circulating in the etree community are for personal use only. Very few grant blanket permission for commercial use. If the recordings that are released wind up in commercial projects bands will likely withdraw taping permission at their shows, so rights should always be checked.
I love mutella for its terminal client and web interface.
The box is in a uni in Poland, a mirror would be very useful there as the exchange links get congested.
go here
... here.
What about a catalog w/ digital signatures like Bitzi? It allows files to be found on p2p networks but does not require your application to interface with them directly.