Meanwhile, you can browse interactive maps of US antropogenic fossil fuel CO2 emissions based on the data produced by Project Vulcan at Purdue. Google Earth browser plugin is needed, or you can load all data in a KML file in Google Earth directly.
There is also a flythrough video explaining the different data views.
Full disclosure - I'm the programmer who created the maps. Yes, the page is slow to load, but once a layer is accessed, it'll stay cached.
I've been using for about a year a directory where I put a file named after each host I maintain. I and other admins add numbered entries about every non-trivial change we make, with timestamps. If there are machines with identical configuration, there is a file caled abcde.common that lists their common config.
A wiki isn't a bad idea either, I guess.
Okay, please somebody enlighten me. Assume the worst case: SCO wins hands-down. The Linux kernel community then calls for volunteers to rewrite the questionable parts, making sure the people who do it have never seen previously the code in question (they will just get the requirements). Linux becomes compliant again. Why wouldn't it work?
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Meanwhile, you can browse interactive maps of US antropogenic fossil fuel CO2 emissions based on the data produced by Project Vulcan at Purdue. Google Earth browser plugin is needed, or you can load all data in a KML file in Google Earth directly. There is also a flythrough video explaining the different data views. Full disclosure - I'm the programmer who created the maps. Yes, the page is slow to load, but once a layer is accessed, it'll stay cached.
I've been using for about a year a directory where I put a file named after each host I maintain. I and other admins add numbered entries about every non-trivial change we make, with timestamps. If there are machines with identical configuration, there is a file caled abcde.common that lists their common config. A wiki isn't a bad idea either, I guess.
I wonder if anyone has already built an AJAX image editor? It would work wonders for a photo organizing website, among other things.
Check out the guide. I've been running it like this for over a year.
Okay, please somebody enlighten me. Assume the worst case: SCO wins hands-down. The Linux kernel community then calls for volunteers to rewrite the questionable parts, making sure the people who do it have never seen previously the code in question (they will just get the requirements). Linux becomes compliant again. Why wouldn't it work?