Microsoft has the most bandwidth in Washington state. They're connected directly to every backbone you have likely heard of or care about. And since they're usually a participant in one way or another...
After looking around at numerous [we]blogs and having my own hosted at LiveJournal, I decided not to go with a pre--packaged solution. Instead I wrote my own. Using PHP and two MySQL tables I've created what I consider a pretty robust blog. It lacks some of the administrative stuff at the moment, but it presents the reader with a uniform and obvious interface.
Writing your own blog isn't super-difficult if you have experience with PHP and MySQL. I found it to be a really fun project. Highly recommend going this route.
Another advantage of doing it this way... You can add anything you freakin' want.
I've picked up an X's Drive II and have to say it is one of the best devices for the on-the-go digital photographer. With sizes up to 60 GB, and six types of digital media readers built in, you can click away, transfer and go back to clicking away withing seconds. Highly recommended.
I run Familiar on my Compaq (now HP) iPaq handheld. Very sweet. Get a PCMCIA sleeve, a wireless card, and you're all set. For those of you doing wireless security work, Kismet runs beautifully. There's also a GTK or Qt base available for you developers.
Seattle, where I'm from, has a free local wireless network setup. A number of people from the Seattle are have put up wireless antennas and access points to help the infrastructure. From what I can see, there are at least a couple hundred people already involoved with more joining. The web site for the project is here:
http://www.seattlewireless.net/
The map of all the current nodes is here:
http://ofb.net/seattlewireless/
I hope you fellow Seattlites get all your 802.11b networking equipment together and help the cause.
Slashdot Mirror
http://unbolted.llarian.net/demo.wmv
Anyone else remember the Megaman cartoon? :)
FOr the record, this mirror is running on multiple gig-e, sitting one hop off three backbones. Please let me know if you find issues with mirror.
And just so it's a clickable link... http://unbolted.llarian.net/chern/
http://unbolted.llarian.net/chern/
Mirror is the site gets overloaded or bandwidth exceeds limit (which can happen with angelfire).
Here's a mirror of the referenced images:
http://unbolted.llarian.net/lego/
Tier one providers maybe.
Microsoft has the most bandwidth in Washington state. They're connected directly to every backbone you have likely heard of or care about. And since they're usually a participant in one way or another...
Damn. < got removed. Sorry.
/path/to/patch.diff
patch -p1 <
cd /usr/src/linux-2.4.23 ; patch -p1 /path/to/patch.diff
Recompile and off you go.
Half-Life 2
After looking around at numerous [we]blogs and having my own hosted at LiveJournal, I decided not to go with a pre--packaged solution. Instead I wrote my own. Using PHP and two MySQL tables I've created what I consider a pretty robust blog. It lacks some of the administrative stuff at the moment, but it presents the reader with a uniform and obvious interface.
Writing your own blog isn't super-difficult if you have experience with PHP and MySQL. I found it to be a really fun project. Highly recommend going this route.
Another advantage of doing it this way... You can add anything you freakin' want.
I've picked up an X's Drive II and have to say it is one of the best devices for the on-the-go digital photographer. With sizes up to 60 GB, and six types of digital media readers built in, you can click away, transfer and go back to clicking away withing seconds. Highly recommended.
I run Familiar on my Compaq (now HP) iPaq handheld. Very sweet. Get a PCMCIA sleeve, a wireless card, and you're all set. For those of you doing wireless security work, Kismet runs beautifully. There's also a GTK or Qt base available for you developers.
Seattle, where I'm from, has a free local wireless network setup. A number of people from the Seattle are have put up wireless antennas and access points to help the infrastructure. From what I can see, there are at least a couple hundred people already involoved with more joining. The web site for the project is here:
http://www.seattlewireless.net/
The map of all the current nodes is here:
http://ofb.net/seattlewireless/
I hope you fellow Seattlites get all your 802.11b networking equipment together and help the cause.
- pr00f
Just wanted to add my own shell script for producing a list...
/var/log/apache/access.log | awk '{print $1}' | sort
grep default.ida