[stewart@byte stuff]# host 130.49.77.223
223.77.49.130.in-addr.arpa. is an alias for 223.77.64-19.49.130.in-addr.arpa.
223.77.64-19.49.130.in-addr.arpa. domain name pointer dhcp77-223.pittsburgh.resnet.pitt.edu.
Everyone's got a story. Mine has, for the last 18 months, been very positive. In addition to a consistently stable and fast connection, I've even experienced suprisingly competent network support.
I'm running a linux firewall on a static IP in front of my home network. Life without @Home would totally suck.
This is like Sun forcing developers to name all Java applications Java*** because they are compiled and run with Java tools... or getting pissed off because you wrote a distributed application server in Java before they got around to it.
Stallman didn't manage to finish his kernel due to a lack of pragmatism. He did help get some decent tools built, though. Any by his very license we can use them to build any damn thing we want and call it anything we want as well.
You don't see him bitching about the 99.9999% of other applications built on GNU tools not being called GNU***.
The Hurd will never go anywhere unless it implements a decent Linux interface. That chaps his ass so hard he can barely breath.
This is a fair report. I think I went through the exact same steps and found nearly all of the same bugs. When they get it stabilized and add a few more of the basics (drag/drop, imaps, content-type action keys) I will switch over from Mozilla (which is SLOOOOW but more fully featured). The interface looks polished and (when it's working) VERY fast.
C# (and thus.NET) will run on a universal Microsoft VM/Interpreter embedded in every copy of Windows. Microsoft now realizes that the state of the art for JIT and dynamic-mode compilation can exceed the performance of statically compiled code (a lesson learned from IBM); they gain the simplicity of maintaining a single back-end execution engine for all of their languages (C++, C#, VB).
I meant that you could run several honeypots on a single machine. It would look like a fully network of boxes. You could "rebuild" a rooted system by making a backup of a single file (the loop'ed fs) and restoring it. You could refresh a system in 30 seconds.
This is a perfect application for user-mode-linux. You can setup and run any number of complete virtual linux systems on a single box without compromising the integrity of the host system.
If you can afford 12 9GB SCSI disks, surely you can afford a UPS! The power failures are going to seriously shorten the lifespan of your hardware (which point reboot speed is meaningless).
One was clearly better and it still lost. I think that KDE is better integrated and has more components than Gnome. I use Gnome. It accomplishes what I need and gets out of my way. I don't use most of it's components anyway.
Fast-forward five years when the processing power exists to render this stuff in real-time and combine it with stories generated on the fly... there are already computer programs that can write short stories which are indistinguishable from that of humans. Custom movies rendered on the fly tailored to your wishes that know how to push all of your emotional buttons. What tactics will the MPAA use against this technology? Will they hold the licenses to all the good digital actors/personalities. Will they club us to death with patents? Food fer thought.
1. Even if they open source Windows, they will still sell their own proprietary version and guess what... their office apps will only run on their version.
2. It's not the OS, it's the APPS that count. Have then open source Office and then they might loose their grip (over document formats and the endless upgrade).
I got a copy of this (Caldera OpenLinux 2.2) at an Oracle conference and can say with no hesitation that the install is incredible and flawless. It even went from the install screen to the login screen without a reboot! That's a first in my experience.
Slashdot Mirror
You indicted Sklyarov!
and what did he do to deserve this?
:)
from the 130.49.77.223 dept.
to save you the time
[stewart@byte stuff]# host 130.49.77.223
223.77.49.130.in-addr.arpa. is an alias for 223.77.64-19.49.130.in-addr.arpa.
223.77.64-19.49.130.in-addr.arpa. domain name pointer dhcp77-223.pittsburgh.resnet.pitt.edu.
where's the research into really necessary new XML markup languages:
SBML (standards body markup language)
FDBML (front door bell markup language)
MSML (markup submission markup language)
PML (penis markup language)? (oh, wait, that's slashdot)
WOTPDML (waste of tax-payers dollars markup language)
I was hoping the one upside to a crappy economy would be the death of all this useless academic research into (ab)uses of XML.
Everyone's got a story. Mine has, for the last 18 months, been very positive. In addition to a consistently stable and fast connection, I've even experienced suprisingly competent network support.
I'm running a linux firewall on a static IP in front of my home network. Life without @Home would totally suck.
This is like Sun forcing developers to name all Java applications Java*** because they are compiled and run with Java tools... or getting pissed off because you wrote a distributed application server in Java before they got around to it.
Stallman didn't manage to finish his kernel due to a lack of pragmatism. He did help get some decent tools built, though. Any by his very license we can use them to build any damn thing we want and call it anything we want as well.
You don't see him bitching about the 99.9999% of other applications built on GNU tools not being called GNU***.
The Hurd will never go anywhere unless it implements a decent Linux interface. That chaps his ass so hard he can barely breath.
already! anyone got mirrors?
I've had over 2000 of these since yesterday. all from within @home.
not relevant. simply talking about a bypass mechanism is now in a legal gray area.
tell cdfreaks to steer clear of the good old USA unless they want to end up in prison.
This is a fair report. I think I went through the exact same steps and found nearly all of the same bugs. When they get it stabilized and add a few more of the basics (drag/drop, imaps, content-type action keys) I will switch over from Mozilla (which is SLOOOOW but more fully featured). The interface looks polished and (when it's working) VERY fast.
then it becomes not water. you still have not made water not wet.
but you're ok with having to download a compiler? or do youalso demand that it also compiles with gcc automatically?
C# (and thus .NET) will run on a universal Microsoft VM/Interpreter embedded in every copy of Windows. Microsoft now realizes that the state of the art for JIT and dynamic-mode compilation can exceed the performance of statically compiled code (a lesson learned from IBM); they gain the simplicity of maintaining a single back-end execution engine for all of their languages (C++, C#, VB).
best review of this "article" to date
I meant that you could run several honeypots on a single machine. It would look like a fully network of boxes. You could "rebuild" a rooted system by making a backup of a single file (the loop'ed fs) and restoring it. You could refresh a system in 30 seconds.
This is a perfect application for user-mode-linux. You can setup and run any number of complete virtual linux systems on a single box without compromising the integrity of the host system.
It depends on a backport of 2.4 code that will likely not happen.
If you can afford 12 9GB SCSI disks, surely you can afford a UPS! The power failures are going to seriously shorten the lifespan of your hardware (which point reboot speed is meaningless).
One was clearly better and it still lost. I think that KDE is better integrated and has more components than Gnome. I use Gnome. It accomplishes what I need and gets out of my way. I don't use most of it's components anyway.
Fast-forward five years when the processing power exists to render this stuff in real-time and combine it with stories generated on the fly... there are already computer programs that can write short stories which are indistinguishable from that of humans. Custom movies rendered on the fly tailored to your wishes that know how to push all of your emotional buttons. What tactics will the MPAA use against this technology? Will they hold the licenses to all the good digital actors/personalities. Will they club us to death with patents? Food fer thought.
1. Even if they open source Windows, they will still sell their own proprietary version and guess what... their office apps will only run on their version.
2. It's not the OS, it's the APPS that count. Have then open source Office and then they might loose their grip (over document formats and the endless upgrade).
Itanium... followed very closely by Inprise.
that 'meer' is spelled 'mere'
the site seems a tad slashdotted. are there mirrors?
I got a copy of this (Caldera OpenLinux 2.2) at an Oracle conference and can say with no hesitation that the install is incredible and flawless. It even went from the install screen to the login screen without a reboot! That's a first in my experience.