Speculation runs rife. I guess security through well... not very obscurity's bound to get someone chatting in the end.
The deal in the short to medium term with wikipedia is expected to be the provision of about a dozen caching servers. No actual database work would be done by google. There is already a small (3) squid cluster in Paris that does this for users in the UK and France saving on some transatlantic bandwidth.
I would expect the articles submitted to the editors were more baited - probably preachy about F/OSS or going off on a tangent about WHOMG SI THIZ LEGAL PATRIOT ACT DMCEEA!"!21123oneeleven.
It now does nothing really that new, apart from using the bittorrent protocol. Networks like the long lost WinMX have supported downloading from users with partially downloaded for years now.
I guess it just saves the client from searching for the peers itself, leaving that job to the supernodes.
That should read: My isp has in the last year doubled the download speed of all of it's packages from their starting point. They've done it, I think, because our cost to them has got less and they're passing it on.
It seems that the i on the end of the domain looks a tad silly and won't do anything for assisting keypad typers who want to have to enter as little as possible!.mob looks much better than.mobi, and seeing as "i" is the third character under the number 4 that's an extra two keypresses per domain.
But millions of people don't have large enough upload capacity to support millions of other people streaming at that speed. With many domestic broadbands the ratio can be as bad as 12:1.
And that's before you even deal with people needing to set up port forwarding.
Slashdot Mirror
Speculation runs rife. I guess security through well... not very obscurity's bound to get someone chatting in the end.
The deal in the short to medium term with wikipedia is expected to be the provision of about a dozen caching servers. No actual database work would be done by google. There is already a small (3) squid cluster in Paris that does this for users in the UK and France saving on some transatlantic bandwidth.
10 clients is the limit for IIS running from anything but a $$$ installation of windows server 2000/2003
I would expect the articles submitted to the editors were more baited - probably preachy about F/OSS or going off on a tangent about WHOMG SI THIZ LEGAL PATRIOT ACT DMCEEA!"!21123oneeleven.
They've been around for years, and represent the biggest dozen or so of UK charities. I trust them.
You've not even read the article summary correctly. We subscribers should be cleverer than that.
Long lost, not long defunct. I remember it loosing out to a lot of people in the KaZaA mainia of 2003...
It now does nothing really that new, apart from using the bittorrent protocol. Networks like the long lost WinMX have supported downloading from users with partially downloaded for years now.
I guess it just saves the client from searching for the peers itself, leaving that job to the supernodes.
Their hard disk "mp3 players" don't support MP3. Not this generation, at least.
That should read: My isp has in the last year doubled the download speed of all of it's packages from their starting point. They've done it, I think, because our cost to them has got less and they're passing it on.
has in the last year doubled the download speed of all of it's packages from their starting point. They've done it, I think, because our cost to them has got less and they're passing it on.
This'll be one poor server designated for stats. Probably a gigahertz runt from a few years ago :)
Naughty Jamesday! Get back to fixing the servers! *whip*
-BB.
I'm sure you mean instead of gecko, the mozilla core, rather than basing it on mozilla itself.
Dated? Maybe! Useful for simple word processing? Absolutely.
I cann't fault it's ability to make a simple hand typed document without bloat, and for that I will continue to use it.
The video link currently shows a 3 minute feed of the robot.
31/12 figures. In case you wanted to compare them now.
1 - 144
2 - 0
3 - 0
4 - 9,278
5 - 21,245
6 - 13,242
7 - 18,959
8 - 25,944
9 - 43,642
10 - 47,297
11 - 81,428
12 - 86,204
13 - 60,537
14 - 77,033
15 - 44,940
16 - 56,574
17 - 92,026
18 - 51,385
19 - 32,246
20 - 30,353
21 - 48,999
22 - 18,534
23 - 13,152
24 - 8,405
25 - 8,657
26 - 4,645
27 - 4
28 - 8
29 - 4
30 - 4
31 - 1
32 - 3
33 - 0
34 - 1
35 to 40 - 0
And msn messenger.
It is misleading to describe it as an "international" tsunami warning system as that gives the perception it's reach is wider than the pacific basin.
Please note cable modems do not connect to the telephone network. They connect to the cable company's private wires.
You can disable the playschool UI at system service level. Cann't say fairer than that!
MirrorDot does just this. Why doesn't it get the publicity?
Much faster than either of the mirrors listed.
It seems that the i on the end of the domain looks a tad silly and won't do anything for assisting keypad typers who want to have to enter as little as possible! .mob looks much better than .mobi, and seeing as "i" is the third character under the number 4 that's an extra two keypresses per domain.
But millions of people don't have large enough upload capacity to support millions of other people streaming at that speed. With many domestic broadbands the ratio can be as bad as 12:1.
And that's before you even deal with people needing to set up port forwarding.
Well, in asian regions, it's shemail. Oh... wait...