100Mbps optical fiber line is available for around $50-55US/month and it's fast growing now. Its real maximum throughput is around 30-40Mbps because of backbone ISP, but far more stable and consistent than ADSL that can deliver some 10+Mbps for 26Mbps service. ADSL services are at the lowest around $15US/month in Japan, but won't grow so much further because of optical fiber lines.
>Freenet is a pretty effective and scalable >way to distribute large files and it is > immune to "denial of service" attacks, > so it is certainly useful beyond its > primary goal of permitting anonymous > information distribution.
Odd, all I heard are contrary to this comment by Ian. What a spammer.
Freedom of speech is absolutely good thing, if all those spam and flamebait and troll are gone.
Now this year's recruitment interview of heavy industries with robotic science department (Honda, Sony,...) will be filled with geeks obsessed by unemployment nightmare.
Open source project getting better and better, but at some point original founder go away and new developper coming in, then code quality drops again. It's not different from closed-source. Why successful OSS projects are successful? Because they are successful, nothing to learn from that.
All those Linux-involved companies (RedHat, IBM...) try to cook up service jobs out of Linux, but when all those 'volunteers' can install Linux onto hundreds of PCs, then who needs those OSS service companies? They'll be doomed at some time in near future.
"micro_httpd is a very small Unix-based HTTP server. It runs from inetd, which means its performance is poor. But for low-traffic sites, it's quite adequate."
MySQL offers you dual licenses of commercial and GPL. When MS gave away those products under their own dual license those bashers complain, and when MySQL does the same thing no one (but RMS himself) complain about that. But it's still interesting to know license document itself has no obligatory power on users, but something to publish and attest intent of those who give license, possibly at court. That MS gave them at conference, is implicit licensing.
For those who are too lazy, here is Butterfly.net "Welcome to Butterfly.net! Our fully-distributed server technology is pioneering the use of open grid computing protocols in large-scale immersive game networks that support unlimited numbers of players and require the most demanding levels of service."
If it's different Butterfly, sorry for that, thanks for Karma.
It's very old view of PC in Japan as I know... Most of those slick PC, including those laptops and VAIO are all from Japan... For network, ADSL or optical-fiber is standard connection.
So you express you have not read any manga... thinga you refer to are anime stuff, imported for children in the U.S. Manga is different, as Europian cinema differ from Hollywood productions.
Slashdot Mirror
>Kudos to Red Hat.
>They must be doing something right.
Yeah maybe...
But what I'm not sure about your Kudos is while RedHat is doing good how many others can play the same in the same boat.
Then don't buy/play it. period. Or play FF11?
100Mbps optical fiber line is available for around $50-55US/month and it's fast growing now. Its real maximum throughput is around 30-40Mbps because of backbone ISP, but far more stable and consistent than ADSL that can deliver some 10+Mbps for 26Mbps service.
ADSL services are at the lowest around $15US/month in Japan, but won't grow so much further because of optical fiber lines.
against Japanese TRON system to stop its penetration into PC market.
>Freenet is a pretty effective and scalable
>way to distribute large files and it is
> immune to "denial of service" attacks,
> so it is certainly useful beyond its
> primary goal of permitting anonymous
> information distribution.
Odd, all I heard are contrary to this comment by Ian. What a spammer.
Freedom of speech is absolutely good thing, if all those spam and flamebait and troll are gone.
Put it on some hardware then sell it. Period.
It's obvious why consumer electronics makers
are enthusiastic about Linux.
Now this year's recruitment interview of heavy industries with robotic science department (Honda, Sony, ...) will be filled with geeks obsessed by unemployment nightmare.
doesn't look like "a few bucks" cost for me to make it myself.
I rather recommend you Beowulf cluster of CD/DVD drives, daisy-chained with SCSI or IEEE 1394 or something, as usual.
Open source project getting better and better, but at some point original founder go away and new developper coming in, then code quality drops again. It's not different from closed-source. Why successful OSS projects are successful? Because they are successful, nothing to learn from that.
All those Linux-involved companies (RedHat, IBM...) try to cook up service jobs out of Linux, but when all those 'volunteers' can install Linux onto hundreds of PCs, then who needs those OSS service companies? They'll be doomed at some time in near future.
Perhaps he doesn't know where Linus came from.
The U.S. IS THE problem. Look between your own feet
before talking about what you see around you.
Beowulf... no, imagine that one of those computers will come on your desktop or something in, say, 15 years. (2^15 = 32768)
In 1876, at the age of 29, Alexander Graham Bell invented his telephone.
"micro_httpd is a very small Unix-based HTTP server. It runs from inetd, which means its performance is poor. But for low-traffic sites, it's quite adequate."
how much Apple is suffering now... Sell AAPL ASAP. Apple executives are doing it right now.
O'Reilly - Amazon.com Web Services Nutshell
O'Reilly - Essential BARWN
O'Reilly - Hardware Hackers Pocket Reference
O'Reilly - Online Gaming The Definitive Guide
Use those "codenames" for another 5 years until it
reaches 2.0!
>GPL: "Do what you want with it, but give
>credit where credit is due"
It's not GPL, but good old (not current) BSD license.
MySQL offers you dual licenses of commercial and GPL. When MS gave away those products under their own dual license those bashers complain, and when MySQL does the same thing no one (but RMS himself) complain about that.
But it's still interesting to know license document itself has no obligatory power on users, but something to publish and attest intent of those who give license, possibly at court. That MS gave them at conference, is implicit licensing.
It's called "PC"
I bet games for cell phone are already growing as modest business.
For those who are too lazy, here is
Butterfly.net
"Welcome to Butterfly.net! Our fully-distributed server technology is pioneering the use of open grid computing protocols in large-scale immersive game networks that support unlimited numbers of players and require the most demanding levels of service."
If it's different Butterfly, sorry for that, thanks for Karma.
It's very old view of PC in Japan as I know...
Most of those slick PC, including those laptops
and VAIO are all from Japan... For network,
ADSL or optical-fiber is standard connection.
FF11!
So you express you have not read any manga... thinga you refer to are anime stuff, imported for children in the U.S.
Manga is different, as Europian cinema differ from Hollywood productions.