Might as well pass a legislation mandating removal of all safety features like safety glass, seat belts and ABS brakes. And, also abolish the driving test system and remove the minimal driving age.:)
Anyone remember this little gem circa 1998? It was the first port of Linux to Apple PowerMac. I remembered we had it installed on a top-of-the-line (at that time) PowerMac 9500 (133MHz PPC 604 with 48MB RAM). Seems like the project is still around. See www.mklinux.org
Whew! At least I'm not alone. I'd been getting bad headaches before it rains for the past 2 years. The pain is kinda like my head is being pressed from all sides at the same time. The serverity varies from time to time. Sometimes it's just a dull pain, other times is can be like a big wham and I have to crash out. So far, the correlation is nearly 100%. My last 2 attacks, were just few days ago, when we had 2 storms after 2 weeks of dry spell.
I do suffer from sinus problems and sensorineuronal hearing loss. And, I do sneeze quite bit when the weather changes. But, my doctor claims that the latter is giving me the headaches. Though my data suggests the wet local weather is a possible cause. Take a guess: the city I live in is the lighting capital of the world:). We get more thunderstorms per sq km than any other parts of the world.
According to this article:
http://it.sohu.com/83/39/it_article17053983.shtml
266MHz FSB
1.17GHz clock speed
32bit integer
64bit floating point
200MIPS
0.5W power consumption
Comparable to a MIPS 5000 based SGI O2. The most interesting feature is the hardware buffer overflow protection.
IMHO, it feels like a supercharged StrongARM or MIPS type architecture.
I think this is probably the best. Where I live, you can get a 256Kbps SDSL line for about US$150 a month, static IP and unlimited bandwidth. The startup cost is about the same. Get a public DNS service (see http://www.granitecanyon.com/) to host your domain and you're in business.
This is a free tool, from Amzi, for putting together an expert system that's assessible through CGI.
http://www.amzi.com/download/webls.htm
According to Amzi this is not a supported tool, but I've found it to be sufficient for simple problems. For a full fledge solution go for their KnowledgeWright.
While I'm not sure what kind of strategy game you're doing, but if you're planning to make it scale well it's going to be a lot of HARD work. There're a lot of issues to tackle - server load balancing, bandwidth mixing and dead reckoning.
If you're considering what features to build, look at the API provided by RTime www.rtimeinc.com. I find their model pretty comprehensive.
Slashdot Mirror
Is this a spin-off from the episode where Seinfeld tries to beat a lie detector? "It's not a lie... if you believe it" Steve obviously believes it :)
Maybe they're talking about Wine, like how Google 'ported' Picassa to Linux.
Might as well pass a legislation mandating removal of all safety features like safety glass, seat belts and ABS brakes. And, also abolish the driving test system and remove the minimal driving age. :)
Anyone remember this little gem circa 1998? It was the first port of Linux to Apple PowerMac. I remembered we had it installed on a top-of-the-line (at that time) PowerMac 9500 (133MHz PPC 604 with 48MB RAM). Seems like the project is still around. See www.mklinux.org
Yes, the new 600MHz version of Nehemiah runs fanless on the new CL6000 mini-itx server board.
A new pc-based scope with these functions, at US$495:
u res.html
- Digital Storage Oscilloscope (DSO) 2-channels 80Msamples/sec
- Logic Analyzer (LA) 16-channels
- Arbitrary Waveform Generator (AWG)
- User Programmable Power Supply (UPPS) +/- 10V
- Programmable Clock Output (1kHz - 150MHz)
http://www.dynoninstruments.com/docs/elab-080feat
Use a fax. It's really straightforward and pocket size encryptors are readily available.
Whew! At least I'm not alone. I'd been getting bad headaches before it rains for the past 2 years. The pain is kinda like my head is being pressed from all sides at the same time. The serverity varies from time to time. Sometimes it's just a dull pain, other times is can be like a big wham and I have to crash out. So far, the correlation is nearly 100%. My last 2 attacks, were just few days ago, when we had 2 storms after 2 weeks of dry spell. I do suffer from sinus problems and sensorineuronal hearing loss. And, I do sneeze quite bit when the weather changes. But, my doctor claims that the latter is giving me the headaches. Though my data suggests the wet local weather is a possible cause. Take a guess: the city I live in is the lighting capital of the world :). We get more thunderstorms per sq km than any other parts of the world.
According to this article: http://it.sohu.com/83/39/it_article17053983.shtml 266MHz FSB 1.17GHz clock speed 32bit integer 64bit floating point 200MIPS 0.5W power consumption Comparable to a MIPS 5000 based SGI O2. The most interesting feature is the hardware buffer overflow protection. IMHO, it feels like a supercharged StrongARM or MIPS type architecture.
I think this is probably the best. Where I live, you can get a 256Kbps SDSL line for about US$150 a month, static IP and unlimited bandwidth. The startup cost is about the same. Get a public DNS service (see http://www.granitecanyon.com/) to host your domain and you're in business.
This is a free tool, from Amzi, for putting together an expert system that's assessible through CGI. http://www.amzi.com/download/webls.htm According to Amzi this is not a supported tool, but I've found it to be sufficient for simple problems. For a full fledge solution go for their KnowledgeWright.
While I'm not sure what kind of strategy game you're doing, but if you're planning to make it scale well it's going to be a lot of HARD work. There're a lot of issues to tackle - server load balancing, bandwidth mixing and dead reckoning. If you're considering what features to build, look at the API provided by RTime www.rtimeinc.com. I find their model pretty comprehensive.