Pick a random picture or a video and test that you can recover it. You will be amazed how few people do this. I have seen people backing up "pictures" only to find that the photo album software was storing them in c:\Windows\App.....Regardless of media or service you use, please, please, please test it every once in a while. April fool's day task?
I bought a chair for home two years ago. Go to a specialist shop and they will do an assessment and I found by far the best ones are the ones that are "active", you keep moving. This is important since when I am working from home I tend to sit still, in the office I am up and about a lot.
Here is the shop I went to and they have a large selection which I think you should be able to source worldwide. http://www.backinaction.co.uk/h05
I went for the H05 5650 which is in my top 2 techie buys. After my Antec case (BTW another excellent Father's Day Present).
HTH.
Re:Here is the PR
on
Sun Buys MySQL
·
· Score: 2, Insightful
It would be interesting to see how this might stress their relationship with Oracle. So are we heading back to the days of a vertically integrated "stack"? I doubt it. More likely they will jettison the hardware business and concentrate on software.
Since when has Essex been in the US? Here is the guy doing the research and here is where he is located. Spot the blue stuff between the East coast of the US and Colchester? Not sure Google has mapped out Europe yet mind you;-)
O.
But the interesting point in this debate is who really needs who? IBM Pcs have gone to Lomovo, HP are all over the place so Dell is really the only game in town for the non-mission critical end. Microsoft has to work with Dell and I dare say Dell is not overly happy with the delays to Longhorn which must be impacting the timing of the next upgrade cycle.
And all of Dell's own mission critical stuff is already running Linux.
This discussion has disintegrated into HP bashing and has not at all commented on whether there is business need for a utility/on-demand/adaptive architecture. What's really driving it? Taking cost out (shared resources) or business agility, virtualisation and globalisation. Where would you place bets on this and what are the implications.
And one of the players I think are creeping up on the quiet are Cisco. Huge market share. IOS creeping ever up the "stack" and obviously distributed, secure, service-oriented. Quite what the difference is between a blade server and a Cisco chasis with "cards in it" has yet to be explained to me. Oh and IOS is not open-source.
O.
But at least the argument to move away from Office becomes stronger. At least using OO you will be able to read email attachments sent to you from external organisations who use MS Office.
The reason is that the Dell business model is geared up to leverage Intel's R&D. Dell invest about 1.5% of revenues in R&D and HP about 5% and IBM's 5.5% and claim they are the only company who's core business is still PCs (and they make money from them). So their model is that by developing a deep relationship with Intel they gain value from the R&D investment that Intel can amortise over the whole Intel market.
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Pick a random picture or a video and test that you can recover it. You will be amazed how few people do this. I have seen people backing up "pictures" only to find that the photo album software was storing them in c:\Windows\App.... .Regardless of media or service you use, please, please, please test it every once in a while. April fool's day task?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nassim_Taleb "Narrative fallacy: creating a story post-hoc so that an event will seem to have an identifiable cause."
Of course there is the Eddie Izzard sketch brilliantly animated without the help of Daniel Craig.
Of course you need to get a proper fashion designer involved. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugo_Boss_AG#Involvement_in_World_War_II
http://www.pascal-central.com/pascal-syntax.html or a picture of it here: http://pascal-central.com/images/pascalflow.jpg You need to fix it firmly to the wall since it carries some strong type.
I bought a chair for home two years ago. Go to a specialist shop and they will do an assessment and I found by far the best ones are the ones that are "active", you keep moving. This is important since when I am working from home I tend to sit still, in the office I am up and about a lot. Here is the shop I went to and they have a large selection which I think you should be able to source worldwide. http://www.backinaction.co.uk/h05 I went for the H05 5650 which is in my top 2 techie buys. After my Antec case (BTW another excellent Father's Day Present). HTH.
Please keep this quiet. Who want's to be Mainstream? It's where all the hassle is.
Kermit is an option: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kermit_(protocol)
It would be interesting to see how this might stress their relationship with Oracle. So are we heading back to the days of a vertically integrated "stack"? I doubt it. More likely they will jettison the hardware business and concentrate on software.
Since when has Essex been in the US? Here is the guy doing the research and here is where he is located. Spot the blue stuff between the East coast of the US and Colchester? Not sure Google has mapped out Europe yet mind you ;-)
O.
But the interesting point in this debate is who really needs who? IBM Pcs have gone to Lomovo, HP are all over the place so Dell is really the only game in town for the non-mission critical end. Microsoft has to work with Dell and I dare say Dell is not overly happy with the delays to Longhorn which must be impacting the timing of the next upgrade cycle. And all of Dell's own mission critical stuff is already running Linux.
I think it is so they can work out how human bodies decompose when left outside. So the forensic guys can work out when they were dumped and so forth.
Hasn't stopped Dell working with the oddball German software company SAP. Find it here.
Doesn't the article mention that it is Servers? Still bad news for RH but desktop usability debate is for another announcement.
This discussion has disintegrated into HP bashing and has not at all commented on whether there is business need for a utility/on-demand/adaptive architecture. What's really driving it? Taking cost out (shared resources) or business agility, virtualisation and globalisation. Where would you place bets on this and what are the implications. And one of the players I think are creeping up on the quiet are Cisco. Huge market share. IOS creeping ever up the "stack" and obviously distributed, secure, service-oriented. Quite what the difference is between a blade server and a Cisco chasis with "cards in it" has yet to be explained to me. Oh and IOS is not open-source. O.
But at least the argument to move away from Office becomes stronger. At least using OO you will be able to read email attachments sent to you from external organisations who use MS Office.
but we all know that 27.6% of statistics are made up on the spot.
The reason is that the Dell business model is geared up to leverage Intel's R&D. Dell invest about 1.5% of revenues in R&D and HP about 5% and IBM's 5.5% and claim they are the only company who's core business is still PCs (and they make money from them). So their model is that by developing a deep relationship with Intel they gain value from the R&D investment that Intel can amortise over the whole Intel market.
Here's an informative article from The Economist which explains that we should soon be able to mould screens and use them in broad daylight.
And interestingly thre are several areas associated with the US that are indeed measured using the metric system
Oh and of course hamburgers in quarter-pounds