The Crap Cleaner app can vacuum Firefox SQLite databases during its cleanup phase. It also works on Chrome databases too. It also does lots of nice Windows cleanup tasks; makes a nice addition to your standard toolkit.
From Mark Russinovich's blog (SysInternals.com) -- an excellent description of Windows memory categories and their limitations; and tips on sizing the page file:
Sounds like there are redundant systems in place. From the NASA release:
The malfunctioning system is Hubble's Control Unit/Science Data Formatter - Side A. Shortly after 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27, the telescope's spacecraft computer issued commands to safe the payload computer and science instruments when errors were detected within the Science Data Formatter. An attempt to reset the formatter and obtain a dump of the payload computer's memory was unsuccessful.
Additional testing demonstrates Side A no longer supports the transfer of science data to the ground. A transition to the redundant Side B should restore full functionality to the science instruments and operations.
The transition to Side B operations is complex. It requires that five other modules used in managing data also be switched to their B-side systems. The B-sides of these modules last were activated during ground tests in the late 1980's and/or early 1990, prior to launch.
The Hubble operations team has begun work on the Side B transition and believes it will be ready to reconfigure Hubble later this week. The transition will happen after the team completes a readiness review.
Hubble could return to science operations in the immediate future if the reconfiguration is successful. Even so, the agency is investigating the possibility of flying a back-up replacement system, which could be installed during the servicing mission.
It would have been nice to have a link to Innotek and their product: VirtualBox. Which I am pretty sure is not associated with the dog training products that Google ranks at the top of its search.
Slashdot Mirror
Me too, and I have managed to avoid seeing it for years now. Once was enough!
If *ONLY* I could mod this +6
After all the Foo for Dummies books that review on /. and rate a 10/10, Donald Knuth just gets a 9/10? Sad...
The (flying wood) ant book is: Oracle PL/SQL Best Practices....
Hmmm, TFA mentions 4 engines grouped in pairs with counter-rotating props...not 2 engines.
The Crap Cleaner app can vacuum Firefox SQLite databases during its cleanup phase. It also works on Chrome databases too. It also does lots of nice Windows cleanup tasks; makes a nice addition to your standard toolkit.
I found "Database Design for Mere Mortals" (ISBN 0-201-69471-9) to be an good/easy entry point for good database design methodology.
What happens when you blink? Or sneeze?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/77519640@N00/4031434206//
If this works out, it allows one to move away from static image rendering on server-side just so IE will "see" the SVG document. *THIS* is a big win!
Free fast Public DNS Servers List
Personally I use 4.2.2.1 and 4.2.2.2 due to them being easy to remember
It is called Inverse Kinematics.
All time best geek sig!
...and both are equally readable!
From Mark Russinovich's blog (SysInternals.com) -- an excellent description of Windows memory categories and their limitations; and tips on sizing the page file:
Yes, but the proceeds of the book (maybe?) go to help Randy's family....
Depending on the intended use, a minimal install of OpenBSD might do the trick.
Interesting maneuvering method: solar powered magnetic fields -- no fuel needed.
NEOSSat
Telescope: Able to look for objects near the sun - a task virtually impossible to do from Earth.
Extends 30 centimetres.
Weight: 65 kilograms
Power: 45 watts with favourable orientation of solar panels
Propulsion: Solar-powered magnetic "fingers" push against the Earth's magnetic field. It will never run out of propellant.
Orbit: Sun synchronous, 800 km above the Earth, orbiting pole to pole
Yes...but what color is the word "orange"?
Wow! ...just wow...
It would have been nice to have a link to Innotek and their product: VirtualBox. Which I am pretty sure is not associated with the dog training products that Google ranks at the top of its search.