I don't see any mention in the article that having the device connected to IP is causing the issue. Sounds like a touchscreen / code issue. The FDA's article also doesn't specify anything other than that. Hospira has completed an investigation into customer reports and has found the major contributor to be software related. Other contributing root causes that have been identified include damaged connections, physical damage and other touch screen defects.
It would be nice if the article would stick to the point and not confuse issues.
Chris Pirillo (of Lockergnome fame) started something similar a few years back. Check out Rent My Chest for more info. Basically, PayPal him 20 US bucks, and he'll write on his chest and put the 640x480 shot up on the web for people to see. Granted, it's not 30 days, but just showing the concept isn't new.
It sounds like the Roku Soundbridge might be what you're looking for. Non-MS, but plays lots of formats (no OGG though).
Tom's Networking just did a review that covers this subject, including how to serve tunage to it over a Linux server (they mention the hacked NSLU2 project, but it sounds like any Linux box could do the job).
Or, heck, skip the network and just use CompactFlash.
I'm curious - how do you take into account NATted corporations? i.e. People from literally all over the world, coming from a single IP address. From your previous posts, you're treating them as if they're from a single location. And if you answer that "it's the netblock, stupid", what if two people from a branch respond but the netblock owners don't?
I guess I really don't understand the relevance of your database.
I was a member of TeamOS/2 and we all thought that StarDock was going to help get the OS recognized. Hah.
Of course, you couldn't just run OS/2 off of a CD with no install, and video was next to impossible to configure correctly when you didn't specifically know what video card was in the box, and networking didn't work, yada, yada, yada...
Anyway, it would certainly help to have a WIDE VARIETY of games, that rivalled ones on other platforms, etc.
Popular Science has a great article in the March 2004 edition (online here at PopSci.com)
called "Clash of the Headless Humvees".
Weird title, seeing how they showcase the CMU entry, a high-school entry running in an Acura (donated by a parent who works for Honda) and a single-member "team" trying to do a motorcycle entry.
Yeah, and I'm really dreading that walk down the cereal aisle in the supermarket.
Just imagine Mark Martin driving a car in circles, while Mr. Bean tries to sell you some kids' cereal and Dig'Em is hopping around and...uhhh... whatever Post would do for Grape Nuts...
It says that you're voting for 2.8, however the submission response page incorrectly states 2.6. You're voting for 2.8, and they'll correct the page eventually.
That USED to be true. Unfortunately, they have enough experience and tie-in to corporate structures that they are now getting the actual programming and project management positions, where everything about a project is now not just off-site but also off-shore.
Slashdot Mirror
"Computer: end program."
...guess I'll have to move out of my hall of mirrors. "You are licensed for two viewers...we show 185 currently watching this program."
I don't see any mention in the article that having the device connected to IP is causing the issue. Sounds like a touchscreen / code issue. The FDA's article also doesn't specify anything other than that.
Hospira has completed an investigation into customer reports and has found the major contributor to be software related. Other contributing root causes that have been identified include damaged connections, physical damage and other touch screen defects.
It would be nice if the article would stick to the point and not confuse issues.
...to point out that there is a vast difference between a "scientist" and a "Christian scientist".
I wasn't too interetest either - so I donated to /.
Not mine - it's 192.168.1.100.
Yeah, as others have mentioned above already, the E indicates that they are not in compliance with the exchange's rules.
Man, if I had a nickel for every time I saw a mute stochastic fair queueing argument at Starbucks...I'd...uhhh...never mind.
Chris Pirillo (of Lockergnome fame) started something similar a few years back. Check out Rent My Chest for more info. Basically, PayPal him 20 US bucks, and he'll write on his chest and put the 640x480 shot up on the web for people to see. Granted, it's not 30 days, but just showing the concept isn't new.
Tom's Networking just did a review that covers this subject, including how to serve tunage to it over a Linux server (they mention the hacked NSLU2 project, but it sounds like any Linux box could do the job).
Or, heck, skip the network and just use CompactFlash.
Maybe it can run gzip on the image successive times until it's down to a single byte, then just send that.
Essentially, it's a computer, but usually shares some common PC aspects with other "blades" (i.e. the power supply, disk storage).
See JSI Tip 4107.
That would be pretty powerful. But it doesn't say that. It says he topped out at 157 in a 50Kph-limit zone. He could have been doing 140 before that.
I guess I really don't understand the relevance of your database.
Of course, you couldn't just run OS/2 off of a CD with no install, and video was next to impossible to configure correctly when you didn't specifically know what video card was in the box, and networking didn't work, yada, yada, yada...
Anyway, it would certainly help to have a WIDE VARIETY of games, that rivalled ones on other platforms, etc.
Weird title, seeing how they showcase the CMU entry, a high-school entry running in an Acura (donated by a parent who works for Honda) and a single-member "team" trying to do a motorcycle entry.
When they talk about "fo"ing the IPX code, I'm assuming that it's an acronym for some sort of patent process? What's the deal?
Just imagine Mark Martin driving a car in circles, while Mr. Bean tries to sell you some kids' cereal and Dig'Em is hopping around and ...uhhh... whatever Post would do for Grape Nuts...
It says that you're voting for 2.8, however the submission response page incorrectly states 2.6. You're voting for 2.8, and they'll correct the page eventually.
That USED to be true. Unfortunately, they have enough experience and tie-in to corporate structures that they are now getting the actual programming and project management positions, where everything about a project is now not just off-site but also off-shore.
Any TRUE disciple knows you need to ROT13 first.