You misunderstood me; my bad. You said 1/4th of 10.0.0.0/8.... and I replied, meaning to say that 1/4th of 10.0.0.0/8 is 10.0.0.0/10... though that only specifies one quarter, not all of them. Sorry for the confusion!
It's to seperate the bitmask. An IPv4 address is 32 bits long, in big endian order (biggest value goes first, like our decimal system). The/XX is simply an abbreviated way of writing a subnet that starts with n 1's and ends with 32-n 0's. For instance, 10.0.0.0/8 means the 10.x.x.x network with a subnet mask of 255.0.0.0. 192.168.0.0/16 means the 192.168.x.x network with a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0. 192.168.123.128/26 means the 192.168.123.[128 to 192] network, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.64.
Almost always, if written in binary, subnets will look like a bunch of ones, then a bunch of zeros. Sometimes, it's convenient to have a subnet that does *NOT* designate a contiguous network segment. For instance, you might have 192.168.2.[64 to 127] and 192.168.3.[64 to 95]. In this case, this is a network 192.168.[2-3].[64-95] with a subnet mask of 255.255.253.32 (which can't be represented in the / form). Don't try this though, as certain buggy OS's might get confused.
I'd suggest incorporating immediately, for the simple fact that it limits your personal liability. To go with that, get yourself some business insurance. This will cost several grand, however.
The other biggest tip I can give is to RIGOUROUSLY schedule every hour of the week. It is unbelievable how much more one can accomplish.
Where I used to work, at kermode.net, we provided internet access to a remote community of less than 500 people called Telegraph Creek. Basically, using a satellite feed, anyone that wanted internet access rented wireless equipment from us. Yes, several dozen people had wireless equipment on their roofs, and a couple places served as repeaters. It has worked great for several years!
Re:More links, and a serious offer
on
MIT Roofnet
·
· Score: 1
Sadly, we only have an OC48 up here in Prince George. Still, it's nice to get 2 MB/s off the gnu mirror at UBC.
Actually, you don't know the stats. More women shop online than men! Read the book!
The problem is that malls and other merchants will lose about 30% of their customers in the next 7 or so years. Most of their margins are only a few percent, so it will be very hard for them to survive. Many malls and stores will close, though obviously, many will still be around.
You've obviously never taken a close look at that. The fan inside of most power supplies is exactly the same size as a case fan. Granted, the reason why power supply fans are noisy is their high Cubic Feet per Minute rating, usually in the low 30s. Myself, I just stuck a regular case fan in there, and although it doesn't blow quite as much air, things stay cool all the same. I guess it would be more critical if the ambiant air outside is warmer.
Don't be too afraid of opening the power supply, if you have a brain. Just don't touch any of the components. The fan usually has a little plastic clip. You might have to cut and splice the leads on the fan to the old clip, but that's easy enough for any self-respecting geek. Have fun!
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You clueless dolt! The P4 is faster than the G5. P comes after G, and is clearly 9 letters ahead!
I dunno, but I heard that dissin'SCO was all the rage lately...
Unless you wanted to use the GPU on the Radeon for instructions it would handle well, which is quite probable.
What if the trains were going away from each other? That possibility is often forgotten.
I always use &partner=EVILHACKER. They seem to like that too!
Any chance for a link to that photo? That would be hilarious!
Or white elephants?
You misunderstood me; my bad. You said 1/4th of 10.0.0.0/8.... and I replied, meaning to say that 1/4th of 10.0.0.0/8 is 10.0.0.0/10... though that only specifies one quarter, not all of them. Sorry for the confusion!
It's to seperate the bitmask. An IPv4 address is 32 bits long, in big endian order (biggest value goes first, like our decimal system). The /XX is simply an abbreviated way of writing a subnet that starts with n 1's and ends with 32-n 0's. For instance, 10.0.0.0/8 means the 10.x.x.x network with a subnet mask of 255.0.0.0. 192.168.0.0/16 means the 192.168.x.x network with a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0. 192.168.123.128/26 means the 192.168.123.[128 to 192] network, with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.64.
Almost always, if written in binary, subnets will look like a bunch of ones, then a bunch of zeros. Sometimes, it's convenient to have a subnet that does *NOT* designate a contiguous network segment. For instance, you might have 192.168.2.[64 to 127] and 192.168.3.[64 to 95]. In this case, this is a network 192.168.[2-3].[64-95] with a subnet mask of 255.255.253.32 (which can't be represented in the / form). Don't try this though, as certain buggy OS's might get confused.
Don't you mean 10.x.x.x/10 ? Learn bitmasks ;D
For those that don't get it's, it's the Troll's home IP address (the Troll uses Cable & Wireless).
I'd suggest incorporating immediately, for the simple fact that it limits your personal liability. To go with that, get yourself some business insurance. This will cost several grand, however.
The other biggest tip I can give is to RIGOUROUSLY schedule every hour of the week. It is unbelievable how much more one can accomplish.
Lemme guess... we'll need a battery of these things to do anything useful.
Where I used to work, at kermode.net, we provided internet access to a remote community of less than 500 people called Telegraph Creek. Basically, using a satellite feed, anyone that wanted internet access rented wireless equipment from us. Yes, several dozen people had wireless equipment on their roofs, and a couple places served as repeaters. It has worked great for several years!
Sadly, we only have an OC48 up here in Prince George. Still, it's nice to get 2 MB/s off the gnu mirror at UBC.
Shit! You posted that 3 minutes before I posted this! lol
I guess this guy is obsolete now!
Actually, you don't know the stats. More women shop online than men! Read the book! The problem is that malls and other merchants will lose about 30% of their customers in the next 7 or so years. Most of their margins are only a few percent, so it will be very hard for them to survive. Many malls and stores will close, though obviously, many will still be around.
You think people will actually shop in malls in 10 years? I don't. Read a book called FutureConsumer.com . Very interesting!
I'm sure they'll rendezvous many times to resolve this.
One format to rule them all,
One format to find them,
One format to bring them all,
And in the saving lose all formatting.
How the heck did you get past the all caps filter?
s/s\/impracticle\/impractical/s\/impracticle\/impr actical\//
(please excuse the space slashcode adds)
It's 404ing now. Sigh.
You've obviously never taken a close look at that. The fan inside of most power supplies is exactly the same size as a case fan. Granted, the reason why power supply fans are noisy is their high Cubic Feet per Minute rating, usually in the low 30s. Myself, I just stuck a regular case fan in there, and although it doesn't blow quite as much air, things stay cool all the same. I guess it would be more critical if the ambiant air outside is warmer.
Don't be too afraid of opening the power supply, if you have a brain. Just don't touch any of the components. The fan usually has a little plastic clip. You might have to cut and splice the leads on the fan to the old clip, but that's easy enough for any self-respecting geek. Have fun!