Not only do you not know the difference between far right wing conservatives and libertarians but you also don't know what socialism is either. You are impressively ignorant.
ARM servers excel at some workloads. The only people looking at ARM are people running massive web server farms. Xeon still crushes ARM in performance per watt and absolute performance for almost every server workload. It's definitely an interesting area and somewhere I expect ARM to really grow but right now it's not much of a contest.
They have to figure out some way to convince you to buy the new one. That way they can say, well we deprecated the old version so you can't use that anymore (no patches or support) but hey! dont worry! we changed the graphics and moved some buttons around!
Microsoft knows they can't survive by trying to sell you a BETTER Office Suite. Their only option is to move it to the cloud and convince you to pay every month for access.
...or just press ctrl+l or alt+d and it automatically highlights it and you don't even have to use the mouse. This is the standard Firefox behavior from every distributed binary version I've ever used, Windows or Linux.
It's not constrained by size. It's the cost of NAND flash that's the limiting factor. And no one is going to manufacture last generation's NAND, it doesn't make any business sense. Ask Intel why they don't sell last years CPUs at cut rate prices. Same reason.
A short stroked HDD isn't anywhere near the performance of an SSD. It's not even in the same ballpark. For a 7200RPM SATA drive we're talking peak sequential reads in the 100MB/s range and around 150 iops. Even bargain basement SSDs have 5 times that throughput and thousands of times the IOPS. And you can get a 500GB SSD for $259.
"In JESD218,
SSD endurance for data center applications
is
specified as the total amount of host data that can be
written to an SSD
,
guaranteeing no greater than a specified
error rate
(1E
-
16)
and
data
retention of no less than
three
months
at 40
C
when the SSD is powered off."
> Anyone talking on a sat phone is by definition interesting to the government - any government.
Uh, no. I live on the coast and every big (especially charter) fishing boat has sat phones. Most of it the conversations are: "Yes honey I'm still at the office looks like I'm going to be REALLY late".
Uh it's pretty simple. Take 50 relatively idle servers. Combine them onto two physical servers as VMs. Spend 1/25th the money on servers and have complete hardware redundancy for every host which is now a vm. What is there not to get?
So what other online market do we have for big, commercial IT gear? We buy a lot of stuff from NHR but it's nearly impossible to see what our existing gear is actually worth. Typically it's lots of googling, checking ebay, getting quotes for our existing gear from vendors like NHR and others.
So if he's just another "johnny-come-lately" then who is already doing what they're doing? Because I'd love to be able to go to one place and check prices of our old gear.
Depends on the cost of the loans compared to what you could do with the cash. Worst case scenario the whole thing collapses and you fold up shop and go home. I'm sure it's incorporated, he won't be personally liable for the debt. Just pay yourself a nice salary while you're at it in case everything goes tits up.
I'm going to watch whatever movie I want at home. When they movie studios get their shit together and give me a way to pay them to do the same thing, I will. I really don't give a shit either way.
Slashdot Mirror
Congratulations, you win the non-sequitur of the day award.
Not only do you not know the difference between far right wing conservatives and libertarians but you also don't know what socialism is either. You are impressively ignorant.
Someone must have pressed the Ouroboros button.
ARM servers excel at some workloads. The only people looking at ARM are people running massive web server farms. Xeon still crushes ARM in performance per watt and absolute performance for almost every server workload. It's definitely an interesting area and somewhere I expect ARM to really grow but right now it's not much of a contest.
I have three OCZ drives (including an original 30GB OCZ Vertex) and all of them are still performing flawlessly.
They have to figure out some way to convince you to buy the new one. That way they can say, well we deprecated the old version so you can't use that anymore (no patches or support) but hey! dont worry! we changed the graphics and moved some buttons around!
Microsoft knows they can't survive by trying to sell you a BETTER Office Suite. Their only option is to move it to the cloud and convince you to pay every month for access.
Don't worry it's urlencode()'ed anyway, you won't see the script in the URL.
copy > ctrl+t (new tab) > ctrl+v (or middle mouse click) > enter
...or just press ctrl+l or alt+d and it automatically highlights it and you don't even have to use the mouse. This is the standard Firefox behavior from every distributed binary version I've ever used, Windows or Linux.
Or even one gun per 10 people.
It's not constrained by size. It's the cost of NAND flash that's the limiting factor. And no one is going to manufacture last generation's NAND, it doesn't make any business sense. Ask Intel why they don't sell last years CPUs at cut rate prices. Same reason.
You know they make 2.5" to 3.5" drive adapters, right? Most 2.5" SSD even ship with them.
A short stroked HDD isn't anywhere near the performance of an SSD. It's not even in the same ballpark. For a 7200RPM SATA drive we're talking peak sequential reads in the 100MB/s range and around 150 iops. Even bargain basement SSDs have 5 times that throughput and thousands of times the IOPS. And you can get a 500GB SSD for $259.
Depends on your budget, but that's not really true for most people anymore. You can get a very high performance, name brand 500GB SSD for $259 now.
$259 is unreasonable for a 500GB SSD? Seems like a steal to me. My first SSD was a 30GB OCZ that cost $135.
"In JESD218, SSD endurance for data center applications is specified as the total amount of host data that can be written to an SSD , guaranteeing no greater than a specified error rate (1E - 16) and data retention of no less than three months at 40 C when the SSD is powered off."
Depends on the model. The Sandisk Optimus Extreme supports up to 45 (yes, fourty five) full drive writes per day
Poe's Law. It really is glorious either way, you're right.
> Anyone talking on a sat phone is by definition interesting to the government - any government.
Uh, no. I live on the coast and every big (especially charter) fishing boat has sat phones. Most of it the conversations are: "Yes honey I'm still at the office looks like I'm going to be REALLY late".
The scary thing is it's modded +5 interesting. Seriously, Slashdot?
Uh it's pretty simple. Take 50 relatively idle servers. Combine them onto two physical servers as VMs. Spend 1/25th the money on servers and have complete hardware redundancy for every host which is now a vm. What is there not to get?
So make the reserve slightly higher than the Buy It Now?
So what other online market do we have for big, commercial IT gear? We buy a lot of stuff from NHR but it's nearly impossible to see what our existing gear is actually worth. Typically it's lots of googling, checking ebay, getting quotes for our existing gear from vendors like NHR and others.
So if he's just another "johnny-come-lately" then who is already doing what they're doing? Because I'd love to be able to go to one place and check prices of our old gear.
Depends on the cost of the loans compared to what you could do with the cash. Worst case scenario the whole thing collapses and you fold up shop and go home. I'm sure it's incorporated, he won't be personally liable for the debt. Just pay yourself a nice salary while you're at it in case everything goes tits up.
I'm going to watch whatever movie I want at home. When they movie studios get their shit together and give me a way to pay them to do the same thing, I will. I really don't give a shit either way.