Can anyone atest to the fact that entry level Linux Administration jobs actually exist in Texas?
I'm a Computer Engineer, with background in Debian for over 5 years on my own servers and personal workstation. If anybody wants to get me a job, I'd appreciate it:) but seriously... can anybody give me any hope for an entry level position with career possibilities in Linux system administration in Texas?
My sentiments exactly. I didn't even think about clicking on that link (or even hovering over it to see where it went) because I had already read Cringely's column, had checked out their website at that time, and found very little technical information to glean from either. The more RSS I get, the more I realize how far behind Slashdot really is in terms of new stories. Call me flaimbait, but I guess that I'm just disappointed in Slashdot's ability to keep up with the newest of news.
Somehow I know that this post is going to get modded down, but does anybody else feel this way, or am I the only one?
Could this possibly be leveraged to help alleviate some of the problems associated with RSS taking up so much bandwidth? Obviously yes, at least to some extent. But what would it take to become feasible and widespread?
Where is Mr. Burns when you need him? All we'd have to do is trick him into backing some intellectual property infringement lawsuit against Microsoft... that'd solve all our problems!
Since we're on the topic of pet projects, has anybody ever built their own, fully-featured fibre channel backplane? I've looked on google for designs, but to no avail...
Over the past many months I worked on a personal project to get a Dell laptop to essentially boot off of an external firewire hard drive. I created a boot cd (because it wouldn't boot directly from the drive) that would boot up and load appropriate "stuff". The goal of the project was to have a full, apt-getable, customizable Debian distribution running off of the drive, including mounting the firewire drive as root, not using a ramdisk (as knoppix), and (re)loading the kernel from the drive as well.
Sorry to be vague, but wasn't there a documentary outlining some new information about the volcanic goings on around Yellowstone? I remember it, but it was a while ago...
I have looked and looked, but can't seem to find any information about the software that they have developed to make these G5's into a cluster. I'm curious to know what software was developed, and who developed it, i.e. Apple or the internal VA Tech team. I assume that MPI has been around for FreeBSD/OSX for a while. There must be some type of process migration, scheduling, and load balancing. If anybody has any links to any white papers or otherwise anything similiar, I'd appreciate to see them.
If it was a year to year problem that they're attempting to solve, it still doesn't make sense to me, as they will plow up the whole field at then end of the season anyway.
Slashdot Mirror
Can anyone atest to the fact that entry level Linux Administration jobs actually exist in Texas?
:) but seriously... can anybody give me any hope for an entry level position with career possibilities in Linux system administration in Texas?
I'm a Computer Engineer, with background in Debian for over 5 years on my own servers and personal workstation. If anybody wants to get me a job, I'd appreciate it
Did anyone else find it ironic when they say at the very end: ``Please leave this message intact when stealing our images. thx :)''
Or am I missing something?
My sentiments exactly. I didn't even think about clicking on that link (or even hovering over it to see where it went) because I had already read Cringely's column, had checked out their website at that time, and found very little technical information to glean from either. The more RSS I get, the more I realize how far behind Slashdot really is in terms of new stories. Call me flaimbait, but I guess that I'm just disappointed in Slashdot's ability to keep up with the newest of news.
Somehow I know that this post is going to get modded down, but does anybody else feel this way, or am I the only one?
Could this possibly be leveraged to help alleviate some of the problems associated with RSS taking up so much bandwidth? Obviously yes, at least to some extent. But what would it take to become feasible and widespread?
http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,510054502,00 .html
It never seemed to me like it was actually fusion, but hey, whatever...
Who knows how I can get in on some of that high-bandwidth, free-flowing movie action?
Somebody's already thought about it...
d ln l-net071204.php
http://www.eurekalert.org/features/doe/2004-07/
Where is Mr. Burns when you need him? All we'd have to do is trick him into backing some intellectual property infringement lawsuit against Microsoft... that'd solve all our problems!
Since we're on the topic of pet projects, has anybody ever built their own, fully-featured fibre channel backplane? I've looked on google for designs, but to no avail...
Did anybody else think, "I'm sure that in 1985, plutonium is available at every corner drug store, but in 1955, it's a little hard to come by."?
Over the past many months I worked on a personal project to get a Dell laptop to essentially boot off of an external firewire hard drive. I created a boot cd (because it wouldn't boot directly from the drive) that would boot up and load appropriate "stuff". The goal of the project was to have a full, apt-getable, customizable Debian distribution running off of the drive, including mounting the firewire drive as root, not using a ramdisk (as knoppix), and (re)loading the kernel from the drive as well.
Where do the G5s line up in the comparison?
Sorry to be vague, but wasn't there a documentary outlining some new information about the volcanic goings on around Yellowstone? I remember it, but it was a while ago...
Ok, RTFA...
"No official benchmarks..."
Does anybody have some info on making the fastest cluster for the cheapest cost? Especially for somebody just wanting to get their feet wet?
Does anybody know the price per flop of this setup? I'm curious what types of setups have the best ratio?
is that a new object oriented language?
*Intel chime*
Intel Inside
I have looked and looked, but can't seem to find any information about the software that they have developed to make these G5's into a cluster. I'm curious to know what software was developed, and who developed it, i.e. Apple or the internal VA Tech team. I assume that MPI has been around for FreeBSD/OSX for a while. There must be some type of process migration, scheduling, and load balancing. If anybody has any links to any white papers or otherwise anything similiar, I'd appreciate to see them.
Thomas
Or you could search google and find Winamp 2.95, which has Ogg encoding/ripping out of the box, and appears to not have the ripping throttling.
I could be wrong, though...
If it was a year to year problem that they're attempting to solve, it still doesn't make sense to me, as they will plow up the whole field at then end of the season anyway.
Can someone enlighten me as to why a farmer driving a tractor would need to know their location to a 1' accuracy?