Motherboard chipsets need to include crypto accelerators. If that was done, all the filesystem encryption/decryption stuff can be done in hardware, and therefore it shouldn't really slow the system at all. If combined with some intelligent caching, it could probably be faster than the harddrive access we have now. Anyone know of a motherboard chipset that does crypto acceleration?
What I'd like is a tool that would scan my source tree and make the autotools(autoconf, automake,etc) input files automatically. That would make my life much easier.
Hmm, I'd have the set bought a few months back in Australia and I haven't seen the problem, at least playing under Ogle on Linux. I'll check again now I know specific scenes to look at.
I know that Telstra in Australia does this. Mind you they take away any permissions that would let you do damaging things, and AFAIK it was only for voluntary redundancy.
That reminds me of an American documentary on the rattlesnake. This scientist goes walking around the desert for ages, and can't find one. Then he finds the hole one lives in and sits outside it for three days waiting for it to come out. Then the doco ends. Steve Irwin would have just found a big stick and poked into the hole till the snake came out.....
Re:Seriously, who is going to use this?
on
PPC Amigas Go On Sale
·
· Score: 3, Flamebait
No, you run Linux PPC on it. Then it is exactly the same as your PC, except faster for certain math operations.
is a simple and quick way to automatically configure multicast systems. Joining a multicast group seems rather difficult ATM, given the fact that you have to get your ISP to set you up. If it was dead simple, something like IPv6 autoconfiguration that happens dynamically on the fly it might be more popular.
Why don't we just add public key encryption to the TCP/IP stack? When you join a WLAN you broadcast your public key, the others broadcast their's back to you. This key could be used to sign messages and to join the network you'd have to have your key signed by someone already in the network. With sufficiently long keys it's unbreakable by the script kiddie walking past.
Some of these are captured Kuiper belt objects, which are very interesting. Also when we have ships that can go out there, we need to know where these things are so we don't smash into them.
Slashdot Mirror
What exactly is a FFT, and why would I want to do one?
DRM != crypto acceleration
Motherboard chipsets need to include crypto accelerators. If that was done, all the filesystem encryption/decryption stuff can be done in hardware, and therefore it shouldn't really slow the system at all. If combined with some intelligent caching, it could probably be faster than the harddrive access we have now. Anyone know of a motherboard chipset that does crypto acceleration?
Ideally they'd be sitting on everyone's house. A few solar panels on each roof linked into the grid would handle most power requirements nicely.
Yep. I'm using it.
What I'd like is a tool that would scan my source tree and make the autotools(autoconf, automake,etc) input files automatically. That would make my life much easier.
David
You don't not get sucked out of an airlock, rather you get blown by the air moving to equalize the pressure.
Read the article......
If C only links with G, and A with D, isn't it already Binary? Because there are two possible combinations.
You need a higher capacity sneakernet to fill the 50,000 TB hard drive.
Hmm, I'd have the set bought a few months back in Australia and I haven't seen the problem, at least playing under Ogle on Linux. I'll check again now I know specific scenes to look at.
But you'd have to check that they aren't in the "Do Not Call" list first.....
I know that Telstra in Australia does this. Mind you they take away any permissions that would let you do damaging things, and AFAIK it was only for voluntary redundancy.
I find it excellent for adding lots of static hosts to DHCP.
That's totally obfuscated......
That reminds me of an American documentary on the rattlesnake. This scientist goes walking around the desert for ages, and can't find one. Then he finds the hole one lives in and sits outside it for three days waiting for it to come out. Then the doco ends. Steve Irwin would have just found a big stick and poked into the hole till the snake came out.....
No, you run Linux PPC on it. Then it is exactly the same as your PC, except faster for certain math operations.
I'm using mailscanner with exim, it strips out any evil javascript or any attachments that are executable. This seems to work for me.
is a simple and quick way to automatically configure multicast systems. Joining a multicast group seems rather difficult ATM, given the fact that you have to get your ISP to set you up. If it was dead simple, something like IPv6 autoconfiguration that happens dynamically on the fly it might be more popular.
You can always re-do all your code better anyway the second time you recode it.
The other problem is you won't be able to link them via wireless either....
So you just build hardware crypto acceleration into the wireless networking hardware.....
Fusion. Helium is produced when Hydrogen fuses, the Lithium is produced when helium fuses, etc.
Why don't we just add public key encryption to the TCP/IP stack? When you join a WLAN you broadcast your public key, the others broadcast their's back to you. This key could be used to sign messages and to join the network you'd have to have your key signed by someone already in the network. With sufficiently long keys it's unbreakable by the script kiddie walking past.
Some of these are captured Kuiper belt objects, which are very interesting. Also when we have ships that can go out there, we need to know where these things are so we don't smash into them.