Get some watercooling gear to watercool the chips and have the radiator just vent out the window. Depending on weather, you could even have it suck cold air in from outside cooling the chip and room.
on a side note, I just ordered a waterblock from dangerden.com so I can watercool my pc. whee!
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
It also modifies the precise intervals at which the pulses are released to create a uniquely randomized pattern that can be recognized only by a similarly coded receiver
Sounds like this makes it so two devices can only talk to each other. From the statemets made that this is secure, it can't be as simple as turning a radio dial to find a frequency. ---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Yeah, I guess it kinda makes sense in that _if_ I was under their domain...but in my case I was/am using my own domain so any mail that did not get delivered just waited for my server to come back to life. It never rolled over to a secondary MX record because I never set one up.
I guess I'm just paying for other peoples misconfigured boxes/stupidity
-paul ---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
I go to school here at Rochester Institute of Technology. I came back at the beginning of the year and was pleased to find out that port 25 was unblocked. So, when I registered my domain I threw a mail server up. A few weeks ago I just stop getting mail. I can send fine, just not receive. Resnet's reason is the following.
Port 25 is blocked to prevent the proliferation of email servers. When someone sets up a mail server, and then moves, the mail going to the original server location defaults to the main campus servers. This presents numerous problems for us. Thus, it was decided in ages past to block port 25 for the entire campus.
Now I just don't get this. If you send mail to a user@ipaddress and the machine is down, why would it attempt to hit a totally different server (related only in domain name, and even that isn't always true). Does it try and hit the secondary mail server even though it didn't do any lookups for the first?
Someone please help my brain out.
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
as the subject says, I just installed this two days ago.. Took me about 5 trys to get it right (damn sun partion table/cant boot a partition above 1 gig)
Out of all the multi-cd linux installs I've ever seen/used, this is the ONLY one that ever called for the second disk. It was funky.
Once I got it booting, it was pretty much typical suse. I've got it running my web site now (plug, http://www.meatbarn.com) Hopefully I can keep all the bugs ironed out:)
Oh, and for those interested, its a SparcStation 10 nabbed via ebay. I never thought 50Mhz could go so fast:)
(Ok ok.. fast is an overstatement... but its cool)
-paul ---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
Why ? They released photos of a new product line, not the secret manufacturing methods or the planned merger with Snapple to produce a new line of flavored computers...
LOL!
gives new meaning to "Mine's grape!" ---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
Ok, I may be ignorant on this, but I'm pretty sure I know what I'm talking about.
The TOS says that you can't use @home for business crap or tunneling out, that has nothing to do with how many computers you run thru them (proxied or not)
It looks like they don't want people who work from home to 'dial' into their corprate network and create buttloads of traffic with a tunnel.
How many people use sygate/wingate/ipmasq to run many computers over a cable modem? Tons. Is that tunneling? No. Its either a form of a proxy or NAT or however the program decides to implement the exchange of the packets.
I dunno how togther I sound, I just woke up.
-paul ---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
Ok, I'm no hard drive expert, but I know you are very wrong here.
Variable speed hard drives? No... not in the least. Do you hear your hard drive spinning up and down like a (recent) cdrom drive? Not unless something is very wrong with the drive
They fixed the problem with the number of sectors being constant a _long_ time ago.
-paul --------------------------------------- The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
I've been wondering how good this is. Its a IDE -> SCSI converter.
This is the only one of these I've seen and the specs arent mind boggling, but think of it... for (guestimate) 600 bux for a 80gig drive and 99 for the converter you can have an 80gig ultra scsi drive.
If only it could support faster SCSI and IDE speeds... 20MB/s and 16MB/s max is not bad, but could be better:)
Great Idea tho, too bad I lack the skill to make one myself. --------------------------------------- The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground... ... and missing.
Slashdot Mirror
Get some watercooling gear to watercool the chips and have the radiator just vent out the window. Depending on weather, you could even have it suck cold air in from outside cooling the chip and room.
-paul
meatbarn.com
Nixon entered via west entrance
(last message repeated 27 times)
Yeah, I know its stupid, but thats why its a joke.
-paul
Time for me to put my mp3's on punch cards... :)
thanks for the morning chuckle
-paul
www.meatbarn.com
Yet its amazing how as and end user, the x86 boxes I use seem much faster than any of the suns we have here.
I'm work'n on grabb'n the isos
:)
then I'll mount the isos so people can pick thru them and grab individual files
ftp over to hedwig.meatbarn.com (anonymous)
I just threw a quick dir structure in there so as I add files it won't get too ugly.
The only thing is I'm still downloading myself, so when the file size gets to 670138368 bytes, I'm done.
I will then test and make an md5. I wonder if I can be an official slack mirror... hmmm
-paul
-------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Overclockers.com
on a side note, I just ordered a waterblock from dangerden.com so I can watercool my pc. whee!
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Sounds like this makes it so two devices can only talk to each other. From the statemets made that this is secure, it can't be as simple as turning a radio dial to find a frequency.
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
But isn't an adjustable mirror a movable part? Unless of course adjustable means they can change how reflective it is on the fly.
-paul
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The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
oh comeon... everything needs it's own wall-wart! :)
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The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
now that was an interesting mental image...
:)
... and missing.
Keanu: "You need muscles? hang on"
::grunt, groan, ERRRRRrRRRArrrrrRr POP!::
Keanu: "big enough?"
movie director guy: "whoa, dude"
Keanu: "nice line, can I use that?"
heh
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Oh I'm sure blockbuster and all those game rental places will LOVE this one
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
-paul
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heh, yeah I was thinking about buying a new car but now my mind is elsewhere :)
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
-paul
---------------------------------------
and rosanne barr :)
... and missing.
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Yeah, the cube case! I got one of these (in black of course) and it is GREAT.
... and missing.
For the price of it one would expect slightly higher quality but it's not bad at all. Keeps my raid array nice an cool tho
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Oh that is great... I love it :)
... and missing.
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Yeah, I guess it kinda makes sense in that _if_ I was under their domain...but in my case I was/am using my own domain so any mail that did not get delivered just waited for my server to come back to life. It never rolled over to a secondary MX record because I never set one up.
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
I guess I'm just paying for other peoples misconfigured boxes/stupidity
-paul
---------------------------------------
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
free os vs paying a buttload for a licence
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
hmmmm, such a hard decision
-paul
---------------------------------------
as the subject says, I just installed this two days ago.. Took me about 5 trys to get it right (damn sun partion table/cant boot a partition above 1 gig)
:)
:)
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
Out of all the multi-cd linux installs I've ever seen/used, this is the ONLY one that ever called for the second disk. It was funky.
Once I got it booting, it was pretty much typical suse. I've got it running my web site now (plug, http://www.meatbarn.com) Hopefully I can keep all the bugs ironed out
Oh, and for those interested, its a SparcStation 10 nabbed via ebay. I never thought 50Mhz could go so fast
(Ok ok.. fast is an overstatement... but its cool)
-paul
---------------------------------------
LOL!
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
gives new meaning to "Mine's grape!"
---------------------------------------
Ok, I may be ignorant on this, but I'm pretty sure I know what I'm talking about.
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
The TOS says that you can't use @home for business crap or tunneling out, that has nothing to do with how many computers you run thru them (proxied or not)
It looks like they don't want people who work from home to 'dial' into their corprate network and create buttloads of traffic with a tunnel.
How many people use sygate/wingate/ipmasq to run many computers over a cable modem? Tons. Is that tunneling? No. Its either a form of a proxy or NAT or however the program decides to implement the exchange of the packets.
I dunno how togther I sound, I just woke up.
-paul
---------------------------------------
frick'n /.
:)
... and missing.
well, I'm just claiming this post as mine because something threw up when I submitted it and it went AC
dangnabbit.. i wanted karma
---------------------------------------
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
Ok, I'm no hard drive expert, but I know you are very wrong here.
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
Variable speed hard drives? No... not in the least. Do you hear your hard drive spinning up and down like a (recent) cdrom drive? Not unless something is very wrong with the drive
They fixed the problem with the number of sectors being constant a _long_ time ago.
-paul
---------------------------------------
http://www.blackfire.com.au/ide2scsi.html
:)
The art of flying is throwing yourself at the ground...
... and missing.
I've been wondering how good this is. Its a IDE -> SCSI converter.
This is the only one of these I've seen and the specs arent mind boggling, but think of it... for (guestimate) 600 bux for a 80gig drive and 99 for the converter you can have an 80gig ultra scsi drive.
If only it could support faster SCSI and IDE speeds... 20MB/s and 16MB/s max is not bad, but could be better
Great Idea tho, too bad I lack the skill to make one myself.
---------------------------------------