Try Sea3D http://www.s3dconnector.net/ It uses very nice OpenGL graphics, offers the basic plus the seafarers version of the game, and has network support!
So if I'm not mistaken, CMU was showing off the stuff they were doing by showing off the new stuff they were working on in a video that shows the cool stuff they are doing.
It would have been interesting to know which platform these webservers were running on, and if the host OS has been replaced too.
Which brings up the question why they are replacing their systems. Is it because IIS has a security history? If so, they did it for the wrong reasons, because the same can be said about Apache (go check bugtraq if you think i'm a troll). OTOH, if they replaced IIS to get rid of Windows, I can only be happy about. And so will the rest of the Slashdot crowd.
Btw, can someone explain to me the uprise in ISS use between May 2001 and August 2001 (or even till Feb 2002)?
Internet Software Consortium (ISC) is a not-for-profit corporation dedicated to developing and maintaining production quality Open Source reference implementations of core Internet protocols. ISC efforts are supported primarily by the donations of generous sponsors.
I think they need to reread the DNS' RFC's. I don't recall something along the lines of "to stop someone breaking the protocol spec, you aren't required to follow the spec yourself"
Btw, shouldn't ISC focus on fixing some bugs in BIND instead? Maybe they should check out djbdns...
Why does everybody use the phrase 'it plays everything I have thrown at it' in the MPlayer context? It's not like there are no other ways of saying this...
Slashdot Mirror
Try Sea3D http://www.s3dconnector.net/
It uses very nice OpenGL graphics, offers the basic plus the seafarers version of the game, and has network support!
So if I'm not mistaken, CMU was showing off the stuff they were doing by showing off the new stuff they were working on in a video that shows the cool stuff they are doing.
You should take a look at this.
Can you say FP??
It would have been interesting to know which platform these webservers were running on, and if the host OS has been replaced too.
Which brings up the question why they are replacing their systems. Is it because IIS has a security history? If so, they did it for the wrong reasons, because the same can be said about Apache (go check bugtraq if you think i'm a troll). OTOH, if they replaced IIS to get rid of Windows, I can only be happy about. And so will the rest of the Slashdot crowd.
Btw, can someone explain to me the uprise in ISS use between May 2001 and August 2001 (or even till Feb 2002)?
Internet Software Consortium (ISC) is a not-for-profit corporation dedicated to developing and maintaining production quality Open Source reference implementations of core Internet protocols. ISC efforts are supported primarily by the donations of generous sponsors.
I think they need to reread the DNS' RFC's. I don't recall something along the lines of "to stop someone breaking the protocol spec, you aren't required to follow the spec yourself"
Btw, shouldn't ISC focus on fixing some bugs in BIND instead? Maybe they should check out djbdns...
Why does everybody use the phrase 'it plays everything I have thrown at it' in the MPlayer context? It's not like there are no other ways of saying this...
Maybe were starting to see the consequences of the evil bit (hi taco!), just recently added to the TCP/IP standard.
You *think* like a network engineer, but *are* a coder?
I had no idea the IETF worked that fast. 2 RFC's within... hmmm lets see... 2 hours?!
Go Taco go!
Use publicfile by Dan Bernstein. A fast and secure ftp/www server. Since you are only serving files this is the perfect solution.
First post! I will shut up now....