there's a research project about sensor networks going on at the Swedish Institute for Computer Science (SICS): http://www.sics.se/cna/dtnsn/. one of the researchers, Adam Dunkels, is the guy who posted a TCP/IP stack written in PHP a while ago.
I'm claiming that Google's thumbnails on their image searches is a violation against copyrights too, but Google didn't really want to grace me with an answer when I emailed them about it.
You can't get anywhere with linking but they're actually copying and manipulating (resizing) my copyrighted material without my consent.
what comes to mind is the norwegian project called Skolelinux (school-linux), a Debian-based distribution tailored to work well in schools and on old hardware.
I was surprised to be able to download the vid at full speed, though.:)
one reason would be that Linköping's University has a 2.5Gbit uplink to the 10Gbit backbone called SUNET, one of the (if not "the") fastest university networks in the world:)
there are similar highspeed captures and a lot more fantastic photography and articles in this book from the swedish Karolinska Institute (http://www.imagesinscience.com) sadly only available from http://kup.ki.se/publications/images_sciences_en.h tml
I personally applaud SCO for not only pulling the biggest stunt in the opensource community this far, but executing it so badly it comes off as nothing but a joke.
people complain that MS hasn't lived up to their promises, but was anyone really expecting all products to automagically become secure? the initiative has to be consistent from the design table to customer installation, meaning the product base has to be renewed from the bottom up before there's a chance they'll have a chance at delivering "Trustworty Computing". patching current products can only get you so far.
what about security issues? BIND has as long history of bugs and with the recent threats to the root DNS servers, I think the real issue is building a secure DNS service rather than extending the data it carries.
I prefer not to hear about american patriotism, blind accusations, ignorance and hate 24/7 but do better things with my spare time. Unless you would make a different (and I really doubt it) by yapping about it I suggest you do the same.
I'm guessing infrastructure for more than 10Mbps would raise the price, besides what home users won't be satisfied with 10mpbs? Sweden is already low on broadband alternatives for the country side so anything above 56k is indeed welcome.
Slashdot Mirror
all this seems to be good motivation to forget about jpeg and move on to jpeg2000 which (if I'm not mistaken) is not facing the same risk.
there's a research project about sensor networks going on at the Swedish Institute for Computer Science (SICS): http://www.sics.se/cna/dtnsn/. one of the researchers, Adam Dunkels, is the guy who posted a TCP/IP stack written in PHP a while ago.
good thing there's room for their server in that freezer now :)
I'm claiming that Google's thumbnails on their image searches is a violation against copyrights too, but Google didn't really want to grace me with an answer when I emailed them about it.
You can't get anywhere with linking but they're actually copying and manipulating (resizing) my copyrighted material without my consent.
what comes to mind is the norwegian project called Skolelinux (school-linux), a Debian-based distribution tailored to work well in schools and on old hardware.
It worked pretty well until I hit a wifi hotspot and it found 3 updates and started compiling for 8 hours.
:)
actually, if you happen to come across a HP Proliant 585 (4 x 2.2Ghz Opteron), you can install Gentoo in a little more than an hour
I was surprised to be able to download the vid at full speed, though. :)
:)
one reason would be that Linköping's University has a 2.5Gbit uplink to the 10Gbit backbone called SUNET, one of the (if not "the") fastest university networks in the world
"video playback - could be better (with more progress bars and support for Apple's formats)"
how is mplayer and xine not sufficient? mplayer has OSD progress bars even and quicktimes movies has never been a problem.
there are similar highspeed captures and a lot more fantastic photography and articles in this book from the swedish Karolinska Institute (http://www.imagesinscience.com) sadly only available from http://kup.ki.se/publications/images_sciences_en.h tml
im pretty sure it's gnutella.
so basically emule?
a) it's opensource.
b) it generates checksums for files, making it easy for sites such as sharereactor.com and shareconnector.com to offer quality-assured releases.
I personally applaud SCO for not only pulling the biggest stunt in the opensource community this far, but executing it so badly it comes off as nothing but a joke.
people complain that MS hasn't lived up to their promises, but was anyone really expecting all products to automagically become secure? the initiative has to be consistent from the design table to customer installation, meaning the product base has to be renewed from the bottom up before there's a chance they'll have a chance at delivering "Trustworty Computing". patching current products can only get you so far.
is the Almaden webspider (http://www.almaden.ibm.com/cs/crawler/) that's been scavenging in the dark a part of this?
nothing beats free publicity...
what about security issues? BIND has as long history of bugs and with the recent threats to the root DNS servers, I think the real issue is building a secure DNS service rather than extending the data it carries.
"this guy got balls the size of dorian fruit" - some guy in Freedom Downtime
sweden is shutting down all public analog (terrestial) broadcasts in february 2008, why wait until 2011?
and the majority of webserver admins using apache aren't using it because it's better but because it's free?
heh, no.
"we'll see more of realistic-looking special effects in future titles." - wow, that's a bold prediction.
burnoutpc's tachometer must be going warm now, they've been slashdotted :/
I prefer not to hear about american patriotism, blind accusations, ignorance and hate 24/7 but do better things with my spare time. Unless you would make a different (and I really doubt it) by yapping about it I suggest you do the same.
I'm guessing infrastructure for more than 10Mbps would raise the price, besides what home users won't be satisfied with 10mpbs? Sweden is already low on broadband alternatives for the country side so anything above 56k is indeed welcome.