not be as in-depth as if they were written by the persons involved in these projects.
I don't understand this. Why wouldn't the people incolved in the project add the In-Depth later sparing them for the grunt work and using their knowledge much better. It seems like a win -win to me
Just because you find it annoying doesn't mean you have the right to turn it off.
What about PostOffices in Dallas Texas. While standing in line they show Fox TV with all the Pro Bush stuff. The Postmasters position is that it's a free country and USPS can do as they please.
CPU manufacturing is all about yields, if AMD can make more chips that work by increasing the die size by adding a larger cache instead of upping the clock speed, then that's the route AMD will take.
This is actually the last resort, as the cost of wafer real-estate versus speed increase is low. You rarely do this for raw speed rather for special needs like Servers and the like.
The increase in the speed for a workstation is probably one speed grade at a cost increase of 30% or so.
There is two good articles over on TheInquirer about Intels road map and why they have to go the Increase the cache route for 2005. Worth a read.
Part One and Part Two
That's interesting and scary. My mail goes thru 2 filters upper level filters before hitting me. One at the forwarding level and one at my ISP (comcast)
I turned the filter off at Comcast once and saw no real difference.
This level of spam that your graph shows should be nuked differently. Zombie killing or turning off whole subnets once in a while.
Before Bayesian filters came available I nuked all Hotmail and aol extensions at my mailserver.
What is the problem with a false positive? IF you have Magnets from everyone you normally interface with it has to come from someone that you do not normally correspond with
If really important that person most likely has other means of getting hold of you and relaying on email is folly.
What I am trying to say is you have to amortise the problem of one false positive with the effort involved in getting better accuracy. Not worth it and most likely not doable.
By the way a mis-directed email does not mean Spam but often is Personal stuff that goes to a Subscribe or Business bin.
If you ask the Florida folks that is being hit by ever increasing Hurricanes I would say Yes, but they indirectly decided to scrap the Kyoto accord so on balance I would say no it doesn't matter.
I don't understand what the big deal is with spam. I implemented PopFile 6 months ago and I get 99.5%+ accuracy. Less than one piece of misdirected mail per day.
Keep the bucket simple and have lots of Magnets for the people you normally interface with and Spam is a thing of the past. You can even put the server on a remote location so it is available when you travel.
You can even redirect your spam to a Gmail account and have it all marked Spam thereby helping Google et al improve their filtering tools.
Take Knoppix as an example. If you want to use Wine it will search your hard drive to see if it can find better DLLs(in this case better means original MS files) and use them. If you need a special WIFI driver that is not yet supported under Linux if will invoke NDIS wrapper and use the Original Windows drivers.
In your case your super Duper new device will have a driver installed on your system that will be available to the LiveCD.
The argument, so why not just use Windows, is countered by the gamemakes ability to control their own environment.
My Ubuntu liveCD went out and updated itself after boot and Internet connection via DHCP was established. If you are directly connected to ISP your get the IP from them plus most cheap routers now has DHCP servers included.
Why not do same for games? We are talking DVDs by the way so a few 100megs of drivers seems trivial.
Me too I would switch in a heartbeat. however the days of Windows as the pre eminent gaming OS might be numbered.
Latest rumor out of a major games house (Not sure which one as I got the "tip" at the Linuxshow) is that the game companies are working on using LiveCD technology for games. They can tweak the kernel and the ATI / Nvidia drivers (source code issues goes away since they will be supplying binaries only) and presto you have an almost console type platform for their specific needs.
There is an interesting writeup about opensource music apps over at News Forge today. Just installed wxMusic and it looks excellent for large music collections.
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MS paid them $20M to change names after it looked like they were going to lose the very dubious Windoes Trademark. MS sued and pretty much lost.
I don't understand this. Why wouldn't the people incolved in the project add the In-Depth later sparing them for the grunt work and using their knowledge much better. It seems like a win -win to me
What are Matrox and VIA doing these days?
In France at the PrePa to get into one of the Grand Ecoles it's still Pascal. Incl the Namesake .
Finland: the country where people sing Night and Day 6 month at a time.
What about PostOffices in Dallas Texas. While standing in line they show Fox TV with all the Pro Bush stuff. The Postmasters position is that it's a free country and USPS can do as they please.
FYI, spend 20 years in the industry only referencing TheInquirer.
This is actually the last resort, as the cost of wafer real-estate versus speed increase is low. You rarely do this for raw speed rather for special needs like Servers and the like.
The increase in the speed for a workstation is probably one speed grade at a cost increase of 30% or so.
There is two good articles over on TheInquirer about Intels road map and why they have to go the Increase the cache route for 2005. Worth a read. Part One and Part Two
Maybe not the best advise for 2K users.
Probably DeVry
The commision to re-elect the President
I know it's childish I am just letting out steam.
They have made a pigs breakfast at everything from The economy, environment, egual rights, Civil Liberties.
Not one fucking thing have they managed to succed in. Not ONE.
It will run on their own POS (Not Point of Purchase) so it will most likely be down regardless of /.
Unfortunately the latter assertion was close to true, during WWII. See TheRegister or just google. Lot's of stuff out there
I turned the filter off at Comcast once and saw no real difference.
This level of spam that your graph shows should be nuked differently. Zombie killing or turning off whole subnets once in a while.
Before Bayesian filters came available I nuked all Hotmail and aol extensions at my mailserver.
If really important that person most likely has other means of getting hold of you and relaying on email is folly.
What I am trying to say is you have to amortise the problem of one false positive with the effort involved in getting better accuracy. Not worth it and most likely not doable.
By the way a mis-directed email does not mean Spam but often is Personal stuff that goes to a Subscribe or Business bin.
If you ask the Florida folks that is being hit by ever increasing Hurricanes I would say Yes, but they indirectly decided to scrap the Kyoto accord so on balance I would say no it doesn't matter.
Keep the bucket simple and have lots of Magnets for the people you normally interface with and Spam is a thing of the past. You can even put the server on a remote location so it is available when you travel.
You can even redirect your spam to a Gmail account and have it all marked Spam thereby helping Google et al improve their filtering tools.
Take Knoppix as an example. If you want to use Wine it will search your hard drive to see if it can find better DLLs(in this case better means original MS files) and use them. If you need a special WIFI driver that is not yet supported under Linux if will invoke NDIS wrapper and use the Original Windows drivers.
In your case your super Duper new device will have a driver installed on your system that will be available to the LiveCD.
The argument, so why not just use Windows, is countered by the gamemakes ability to control their own environment.
My Ubuntu liveCD went out and updated itself after boot and Internet connection via DHCP was established. If you are directly connected to ISP your get the IP from them plus most cheap routers now has DHCP servers included. Why not do same for games? We are talking DVDs by the way so a few 100megs of drivers seems trivial.
Me too I would switch in a heartbeat. however the days of Windows as the pre eminent gaming OS might be numbered.
Latest rumor out of a major games house (Not sure which one as I got the "tip" at the Linuxshow) is that the game companies are working on using LiveCD technology for games. They can tweak the kernel and the ATI / Nvidia drivers (source code issues goes away since they will be supplying binaries only) and presto you have an almost console type platform for their specific needs.
How are they doing in the market place!
I can think of SCO, Kodak, Unisys and now Honeywell. I will venture all is not well at the little Honey
There is an interesting writeup about opensource music apps over at News Forge today. Just installed wxMusic and it looks excellent for large music collections.
Let me guess you believe in the bible as well. Must be hard to be so gullible