(Oh, one more thing. My time consuming visit to the dealership wasn't a complete loss. The general manager was at least able to provide some guidance on how to hook up my trusty iPod to my Civic.)
Albeit a bit late in the thread, the Bootable Cluster CD has been an active project for about two years. It is based off of the LNX-BBC (where I'm a developer), but is an independent project supporting OpenMosix, MPICH, LAM, PVM, and all of the necessary scripts and debuggers to tie together a drop-in clustering solution. It's mainly aimed at Educational institutions with lots of Windows labs, but no dedicated clustering resources.
Could it be that news.com is simply pointing out the obvious double standard given to "hacker" sites like 2600.com and "reputable news sites" like news.com?
I think that you mean:
'Could it be that news.com is simply pointing out the obvious double standard given to "reputable news" sites like 2600.com and "hacker news sites" like news.com?'
The (MVP) title is highly regarded, said Thomas Lee, a Windows 2000 MVP who specializes in directory issues, and has just been appointed as chief technologist at QA Training. "You are recognized by your peers,
not by an exam that you can cheat in."
Sure makes ya respect those pricey pieces of paper.
Slashdot Mirror
Emacs is a great development environment. It just lacks a good text editor.
In other words, cost is the issue with microwulf, but other small-but-powerful clusters are also in development
I put my workstations in the server closet and ssh -X to them.
Albeit a bit late in the thread, the Bootable Cluster CD has been an active project for about two years. It is based off of the LNX-BBC (where I'm a developer), but is an independent project supporting OpenMosix, MPICH, LAM, PVM, and all of the necessary scripts and debuggers to tie together a drop-in clustering solution. It's mainly aimed at Educational institutions with lots of Windows labs, but no dedicated clustering resources.
You're acting just like chicken
Visit Belkin! today
little. There's nothing wrong with a few
Belkin! All your bits are belong to us.
redirected http connections. It's not like
Belkin. When you can't be their parent, it's apparent you need us.
they're intercepting and mucking with your /. posts
Belkin. Hijacking the `net since 2003
or anything. I just upgraded my firmware today
New Belkin models on sale now, at fine retailers everywhere
and see nothing wrong.
signature replaced by Belkin, because we know where you wanted to go today.
It's a Dilbert reference (redundantly redundant reference.com reference, eh?)
"Imagine a cluster of these?" you say?
That's what I'm doing here.
That's only because it's so stable and simple to do live upgrades that the Debian developers hardly spend any time in that portion of the subsystem!
I think that you mean:
'Could it be that news.com is simply pointing out the obvious double standard given to "reputable news" sites like 2600.com and "hacker news sites" like news.com?'