(or they'd make political hay from mandating a no-evil-uses-with-EZPass policy, but this is Slashdot, so we all just assume a police state is inevitable, right?)
Here we have a synopsis of it all. Excellent read - and there is not only 1984.
who in their right mind merges the public internet server and internal intranet server ???
Well, I was working in a (small $3m/yr) company (www.ma-res.de) where supergod 'CTO' arranged the intranet-server to also be the web server that was connected to the net without a firewall machine and on top of that he was constantly 'working' as root on that same box which he also claimed as his 'workstation' in order to save on cost.
That said, it's probably safe to say that no one in the meeting knew a switch from a hub
Dr Richard STALLMAN, President, Free Software Foundation, rms@gnu.org Mr Marco CIURCINA, Speaker, Free Software Foundation marco@hipatia.info Mr Juan Carlos GENTILE, Speaker, Free Software Foundation, jucar@hipatia.info Mr Loic DACHARY, Artisan Logiciel Libre, APRIL - Association for Promotion and Research in Libre Computing, loic@gnu.org Mr Georg GREVE, Representative, Delegation of Germany, greve@gnu.org
(thanks to s.o. who posted the list with all participants - which is rather frustrating to go through, though)
if I recall what Szulik said, "Differentiated service skills around Open Source software will be in demand based upon the large transition which will occur over the next 10 years as businesses transition from proprietary to commodity hardware and open source software." [as in the original copy]
I imagine they (and others) are just preparing to get their share.
IBM (of course) has long realized this, others begin to do so.
Tendency: Let a lot of unpaid unemployed (their low end jobs have been outsourced as we have learned elsewhere) coders (developers ?) do the work and gain on services.
Besides, Human Factors (whatever that might be) can of course be reduced in any way one likes. Even in real life. Politicians usually give good examples of scaled down models.
... given the high market-penetration that SUSE has over here - I suspect that Novell will get rid of the specifics of SUSE. My personal projection is that Novell will manage to kill it.
Another brick taken. Germany slowly moving to the level of --? Portugal ?
... but there were definitely other web systems that could deliver content based on user preferences seven years ago. ...
The Age of the Customized Web Site
Reprinted from Web Developer(R) magazine, Vol. 1 No.1 Winter 1996
Sic{k}.
CC.
... do not form science.
A rough quick guess is that systems with a large number of interacting particles with only a limited set of behavioural degrees of freedom (or states, if this pleases more) must exhibit the type of pattern as described.
CC.
Slashdot Mirror
CC.
then you can colour me entirely unconvinced
Granted. The picture is more than evidence.
Just thought RMS would be able to tell a hub from a switch.
CC.
... were pre 1990. E3-Project
CC.
(or they'd make political hay from mandating a no-evil-uses-with-EZPass policy, but this is Slashdot, so we all just assume a police state is inevitable, right?)
Here we have a synopsis of it all. Excellent read - and there is not only 1984.
CC.
who in their right mind merges the public internet server and internal intranet server ???
Well, I was working in a (small $3m/yr) company (www.ma-res.de) where supergod 'CTO' arranged the intranet-server to also be the web server that was connected to the net without a firewall machine and on top of that he was constantly 'working' as root on that same box which he also claimed as his 'workstation' in order to save on cost.
Just a real world story.
CC.
That said, it's probably safe to say that no one in the meeting knew a switch from a hub
Dr Richard STALLMAN, President, Free Software Foundation, rms@gnu.org
Mr Marco CIURCINA, Speaker, Free Software Foundation marco@hipatia.info
Mr Juan Carlos GENTILE, Speaker, Free Software Foundation, jucar@hipatia.info
Mr Loic DACHARY, Artisan Logiciel Libre, APRIL - Association for Promotion and Research in Libre Computing, loic@gnu.org
Mr Georg GREVE, Representative, Delegation of Germany, greve@gnu.org
(thanks to s.o. who posted the list with all participants - which is rather frustrating to go through, though)
CC.
As an exception I post that I agree totally. I own one for ~20 years now and I am still reluctant to go digital.
X700
The above already mentioned predecessor XD 7/11 is fine as well and has even more options.
XD 11
CC.
Both in conjunction might lead to (unfair) exclusion of unbeloved competition.
CC.
FAQ...etc.
CC.
The definition seems to be an issue, starting with 128k/s; user space seems to accept.
In the end it is marketing, here (de) they sell 768k/s as broadband.
CC.
if I recall what Szulik said, "Differentiated service skills around Open Source software will be in demand based upon the large transition which will occur over the next 10 years as businesses transition from proprietary to commodity hardware and open source software." [as in the original copy]
I imagine they (and others) are just preparing to get their share. IBM (of course) has long realized this, others begin to do so.
Tendency: Let a lot of unpaid unemployed (their low end jobs have been outsourced as we have learned elsewhere) coders (developers ?) do the work and gain on services.
CC.
namely at the Documenta 6, developped by Baumann and to be seen here .
Another occasion when art was faster than science ? Well, not really.
CC.
... to give the impression of continuous movement due to the idiosyncrasies of human perception.
Thats why the old fashioned 8mm movies were (usually) shot at that speed.
CC.
... its Lorentz. Sigh.
Besides, Human Factors (whatever that might be) can of course be reduced in any way one likes. Even in real life. Politicians usually give good examples of scaled down models.
CC.
... a member of the TeX family (PiCTeX), maybe.
At least this combo should do the job.
CC.
... but rats are:
Rats have a 21 day gestation period, and it takes them 21 days to before they can be weaned from their mother.
CC.
sic!
... just some empiricism.
CC.
... does not seem to be popular (presumably due to complexity).
CC.
... given the high market-penetration that SUSE has over here - I suspect that Novell will get rid of the specifics of SUSE. My personal projection is that Novell will manage to kill it.
Another brick taken. Germany slowly moving to the level of --? Portugal ?
CC.
... but: ... Telia will block are primarily those that have been infected with "trojans" which are being used, without the customer's knowledge ...
... Telia is helping customers who are infected to get rid and be more aware of ...
would read better like
Telia will learn that.
CC.
... but there were definitely other web systems that could deliver content based on user preferences seven years ago.
...
The Age of the Customized Web Site
Reprinted from Web Developer(R) magazine, Vol. 1 No.1 Winter 1996
Sic{k}.
CC.
Still works as a terminal - but I rarely use the veteran.
MINT !
CC.
... for all /. heroes :)
CC.
... do not form science.
A rough quick guess is that systems with a large number of interacting particles with only a limited set of behavioural degrees of freedom (or states, if this pleases more) must exhibit the type of pattern as described.
CC.