Itanic now only used for HP/UX. Those big customers are forced to move to a different platform. Why would they continue to choose Oracle - the company that forced them to move?
ZDNet article (http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/microsoft-continues-push-for-infected-computers-to-be-quarantined/8164) a little more informative.
Combining trusted software such as hypervisors and hardware elements such as a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) could further enable consumer devices to create robust health certificates and ensure the integrity of user information
cell with fast CPU, *nix-based OS, wireless keyboard & screen. Sit at my desk & start typing. Away from desk - have to pull phone out of pocket. Get home to large screen & k/b - seemlessly back on/.
Quantum computing - very cool, but I'm more interested in the possibility of transmitting data instantly. Running synchronous replication half-way around the globe without latency problems. Nobody seems to talk much about it, but entanglement would make this possible?
12% of iPhone owners have been put off smartphones altogether, another 11% want a smartphone but not from Apple. 2% would consider a Windows phone!! (The Android numbers are so messed up they aren't even worth taking notice of).
I'd like to see IBM support z/OS under Hercules. It would certainly be handy to be able to run up a test platform without enormous expense, and would certainly introduce a lot of new people to how things are done on 'big iron'. They own the product - they can licence it how they like. But I'd love to be able to play sysprog with a modern OS. Good for me, good for IBM?
My initial thoughts were along this line, but started to wonder about storage violations - unusual conditions overwriting the throttle position sensors. (awfully difficult to replicate)
Slashdot Mirror
Certainly sounds like he's much more coordinated than me!!
this is actually an interesting article. Certainly more thought-provoking than the latest smart-phone malware.
Pr0n industry would be able to save a fortune in bandwidth!
- contradiction in terms
But if the bulbs are wireless...
& they will come
Not for much longer, the way Itanic is going...
Think it's been around 12 years - before Y2K anyway
Itanic now only used for HP/UX. Those big customers are forced to move to a different platform. Why would they continue to choose Oracle - the company that forced them to move?
So dark sometimes, you can't see the wall you just walked into!
Need more LED's on my PC's...
Just re-adjust their position on the scale - still above M$ & Apple & below OSF, Mozilla
Every Phoenix project crashes & burns - should've called it "mote"!!
ZDNet article (http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/microsoft-continues-push-for-infected-computers-to-be-quarantined/8164) a little more informative.
Combining trusted software such as hypervisors and hardware elements such as a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) could further enable consumer devices to create robust health certificates and ensure the integrity of user information
cell with fast CPU, *nix-based OS, wireless keyboard & screen. Sit at my desk & start typing. Away from desk - have to pull phone out of pocket. Get home to large screen & k/b - seemlessly back on /.
My favourite episode!!
3 lefts make a right?
will it be affordable?
Quantum computing - very cool, but I'm more interested in the possibility of transmitting data instantly. Running synchronous replication half-way around the globe without latency problems. Nobody seems to talk much about it, but entanglement would make this possible?
How many dimensions could be encoded on the surface of 3 dimensions?
A great read - intro to OED & interesting similarities to wikipedia
I expected something a little more symmetrical - better use of space
12% of iPhone owners have been put off smartphones altogether, another 11% want a smartphone but not from Apple. 2% would consider a Windows phone!!
(The Android numbers are so messed up they aren't even worth taking notice of).
I'd like to see IBM support z/OS under Hercules. It would certainly be handy to be able to run up a test platform without enormous expense, and would certainly introduce a lot of new people to how things are done on 'big iron'. They own the product - they can licence it how they like. But I'd love to be able to play sysprog with a modern OS. Good for me, good for IBM?
If you aim to make the best, you should be using your own product?
My initial thoughts were along this line, but started to wonder about storage violations - unusual conditions overwriting the throttle position sensors. (awfully difficult to replicate)