Could Soviet-era aircraft/ICBM tracking radars be modified for significantly increased power? I would imagine that they would be a lot easier to come by than any home-built solution.
But, you've come up with good responses to other things I've said, and I only have fairly basic knowledge of radio circuitry.
This is pushing my knowledge now, but depending on how many cycles it takes, out-of-order execution could be used to load the new values from cache without a significant performance hit.
Of course, I understand what you are trying to say.
Actually, you can compile the kernel with ICC, but it requires patching and a program between make and ICC. I read how to do it a magazine somewhere, don't have it on hand right now.
Of the countries that have the capabilities to do so, only one is not an ally, and I don't think we'd invade China over THIS
So what you are saying is that it just isn't possible that someone other than China could get a microwave tranceiver, connect it to an antenna, and pump a lot of power through.
I'm 15, self-taught, and I know what a singly linked list is. Since I assume I suck at C++/Programming in general, would it be fair to assume that most programmers wouldn't know everything that I know and more?
Underscored names and putting braces on the same line of an if statement really annoy me.
And I've done what you did too (run strings), although I like to keep the file encrypted (I dual boot, don't want to run anything by accident). Used it to find Gator on a friends computer once (his computer was so full of spyware though, that it wasn't really a big thing).
Consider this: most IT departments are being forced to do more with less. Budgets are tight, resources are thin, and skilled human resources can be scarce or expensive. To top it off, most corporate managers know that they have a super-abundance of idle computing power. It's well known in industry circles that most desktop machines only use 5% to 10% of their capacity, and most servers barely peak out at 20%. No surprise then that many of the big money people in corporate America balk at the thought of purchasing more equipment to get the job done.
What these companies need is not more horsepower, but more efficient use of existing horsepower. They need a way to tie all of these idle machines together into a pool of potential labor, manage those resources, and provide secure and reliable access to the number-crunching muscle. Imagine if a corporation or organization could use all of its idle desktop PCs at night to run memory- and processor-intensive tasks? They would get more work done faster, possibly get to market faster, and at the same time cut down their IT expenses.
The idea seems to be to turn the whole network into a cluster. "Why buy more servers when you can gove some of the load to your desktops?" is a short summary.
And how can you be sure that you are right? Perhaps you don't know what is good for you and we do? It's all a matter of perspective, and we always hold our own to be true.
And we all know that the best way to stop people from doing things that they want to do is to make laws against them.
tar -zxf stage1-i386-whatever.tar.gz cd/usr/portage scripts/bootstrap.sh emerge system emerge development-sources cd/usr/src/linux make menuconfig make && make modules_install vi/etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6 emerge grub grub-install/dev/hdb vi/boot/grub/grub.conf emerge syslogd emerge vixie-cron shutdown -r now
That's all I can remember for now, there's probably more.
Slashdot Mirror
Well, it DOES have better shielding from physical abuse.....but i doubt that that really matters that much.
Add the 512k of RAM, remember.
So make an ASIC that calculates MD5, burn an EPROM with the MD5 of the binaries, and use the ASIC to verify the integrity.
Could Soviet-era aircraft/ICBM tracking radars be modified for significantly increased power? I would imagine that they would be a lot easier to come by than any home-built solution.
But, you've come up with good responses to other things I've said, and I only have fairly basic knowledge of radio circuitry.
This is pushing my knowledge now, but depending on how many cycles it takes, out-of-order execution could be used to load the new values from cache without a significant performance hit.
Of course, I understand what you are trying to say.
Ok, you were right. But yeah, if you start withit should be fine unless it overflows
Actually, you can compile the kernel with ICC, but it requires patching and a program between make and ICC. I read how to do it a magazine somewhere, don't have it on hand right now.
Unless you swear a lot, your swear words are probably limited to more stressful situations.
:%s/csInitialise/csInitialize in Vim.
;)
I'm 15, and just found out that I'd spent 3 days trying to fix a broken compile, when i needed to do
Yeah, that's right. I'm not an American.
Just because I only swear in stressful situations doesn't mean I don't swear a lot. But otherwise I agree completely with your post
Of course, it may be a bit hard to get a job without moving to India.
The only departments which LCDs can't match a CRT for is Brightness and Contrast
And the number of displayable resolutions.
Of the countries that have the capabilities to do so, only one is not an ally, and I don't think we'd invade China over THIS
So what you are saying is that it just isn't possible that someone other than China could get a microwave tranceiver, connect it to an antenna, and pump a lot of power through.
So do I pass? It doesn't do memory deallocation or anything, but, that isn't adding an item, is it?
I'm 15, self-taught, and I know what a singly linked list is. Since I assume I suck at C++/Programming in general, would it be fair to assume that most programmers wouldn't know everything that I know and more?
Just had a look in lynx - and yes, you were correct.
I spend my whole life making sure I never see 'Last Measure'.
Yeah, well, a_lot_of_gpl_code_has_a_bad_coding_style_too. ButItMightJustBeThatILikeDifferentThings.
Underscored names and putting braces on the same line of an if statement really annoy me.
And I've done what you did too (run strings), although I like to keep the file encrypted (I dual boot, don't want to run anything by accident). Used it to find Gator on a friends computer once (his computer was so full of spyware though, that it wasn't really a big thing).
Just did it yesterday. And I miss the extra hour of sleep ;)
Keep going:
Consider this: most IT departments are being forced to do more with less. Budgets are tight, resources are thin, and skilled human resources can be scarce or expensive. To top it off, most corporate managers know that they have a super-abundance of idle computing power. It's well known in industry circles that most desktop machines only use 5% to 10% of their capacity, and most servers barely peak out at 20%. No surprise then that many of the big money people in corporate America balk at the thought of purchasing more equipment to get the job done. What these companies need is not more horsepower, but more efficient use of existing horsepower. They need a way to tie all of these idle machines together into a pool of potential labor, manage those resources, and provide secure and reliable access to the number-crunching muscle. Imagine if a corporation or organization could use all of its idle desktop PCs at night to run memory- and processor-intensive tasks? They would get more work done faster, possibly get to market faster, and at the same time cut down their IT expenses.
The idea seems to be to turn the whole network into a cluster. "Why buy more servers when you can gove some of the load to your desktops?" is a short summary.
Children do not know what is good for them
And how can you be sure that you are right? Perhaps you don't know what is good for you and we do? It's all a matter of perspective, and we always hold our own to be true.
And we all know that the best way to stop people from doing things that they want to do is to make laws against them.
Well, with the things we say about the US here on Slashdot, do you really think that they would block us ;)
What I mean is you use knoppix to format the partitions, untar everything, copy config files over, mount /proc, etc. and then chroot in.
Remember that you can boot a Mac from an iPod - swap will bring it down fast.
Have you tried installing from Knoppix?
1KB/s is slow even for 56k.
That's all I can remember for now, there's probably more.
I'd give it another go, it's great to use