15 years old eh?
I remember buying my first computer in '92. I was told that it was the state-of-the-arts, brand new, top of the range, 386 system. And now to be told that 486 was around since '89... I knew that I should have trusted my 2nd hand car salesman over that computer guy.
It is difficult for some of us lucky people to comprehend life without the internet as we know it.
Considering the difficulty of updating the dumped pages (eg: possibility of bad links, etc) and the high costs of hard-drives and shipping costs, I would have thought that it would be more practical to HAVE a satellite connection at the eGranery and have a LARGE proxy-cache (eg: 1TB?).
Because, by deploying internet to those unfortunate fews using data-dump methods would mean that services that we take for granted (such as email and/.) won't function properly without real-time synchronisation.
Slashdot Mirror
15 years old eh? I remember buying my first computer in '92. I was told that it was the state-of-the-arts, brand new, top of the range, 386 system. And now to be told that 486 was around since '89... I knew that I should have trusted my 2nd hand car salesman over that computer guy.
It is difficult for some of us lucky people to comprehend life without the internet as we know it.
/.) won't function properly without real-time synchronisation.
Considering the difficulty of updating the dumped pages (eg: possibility of bad links, etc) and the high costs of hard-drives and shipping costs, I would have thought that it would be more practical to HAVE a satellite connection at the eGranery and have a LARGE proxy-cache (eg: 1TB?).
Because, by deploying internet to those unfortunate fews using data-dump methods would mean that services that we take for granted (such as email and
That's my 2-cents worth for the day.
It also makes one wonder, if they are going to move their burger ingredients to "open source" by revealing the contents of the foods...