I've broken Oracle and web-based administration packages with IE patches. Luckily, these patches never reached the end users, otherwise my PC techs would be really busy. hehe
So basically, if I understand this right, it's an app that records audio from the internet then automagically siphons it off to an iPod. Clever....even without the jargon and catchphrases.
I want to see the same concept executed using 30" Apple Cinema displays and have video of birds smashing into the "glass", like you're looking out of a skyscraper window.
......are at greater risk. It's just that premium customers with lots of clients and very large pipes to the internet, can probably pose a greater *threat* and can propogate a worm/virus based on said vulnerability faster than the average internet surfing Office user.
With the advent hardware speech recognition, hardware speech translation is just the next evolution. Imagine being able to go to any country in the world and have just an iPod size device and a bluetooth hearing aid as a translator.
....of discontinuing products and then removing every trace of that product on their website (firmware, manuals, etc) and that will keep me from ever buying or recommending their products. I have an entire wireless setup at home, 3 "Office Gateways" and some other gear (not in use) that I should just throw away because they don't even acknowledge its existence, much less provide me with a PCMCIA card driver or access point/router firmware.
It looks like the perfect app for that would be in an Internet cafe with 2 15" monitors, keyboards and meese. Less maintenance and you can just re-image every morning before you open the doors.
I remember that one, but I didn't take time to readup on it as Symantec did a good job of cleaning it from all the infected machines before it had a chance to wreak havoc on my network. Good show!
What if someone made a worm that just........
on
New Worm Installs Sniffer
·
· Score: 5, Interesting
......ran windows update on all infected machines? Would people get pissed?
How fast will it run Doom3?
on
Linux Clustering
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
That is what I want to know!
In all seriousness though, what is the ratio of cluster to big iron in supercomputing nowadays? I know a clusters can scale out to a lot of FLOPS, but what is the highest FLOPS processor available?
..........availability. What is the amount of households that actually have access to broadband, that previously didn't in 2001? I know availability has been a real kink in most people's plans to get high speed internet access.
Slashdot Mirror
I was referring more to Crucial's e-commerce site ,which has lower pricing on RAM upgrades when compared to Dell.
.....no wonder their memory upgrades are so expensive. They should have just bought DRAM from Crucial. ;)
I've broken Oracle and web-based administration packages with IE patches. Luckily, these patches never reached the end users, otherwise my PC techs would be really busy. hehe
.....you can patch without fear of breaking a gazillion programs.
"Timeshifted" is the new "previously recorded".
So basically, if I understand this right, it's an app that records audio from the internet then automagically siphons it off to an iPod. Clever....even without the jargon and catchphrases.
It's more like this:
15" LCD monitors (8x$0) - $0 Nvidia Quadro4 PCI video cards (2x$102.00) - $204.00 Windows frames (2x$20max) - $40.00 Decent computer - $600.00 Misc. Parts(wires, brackets, etc) - $250.00 Grand estimated total - $1094.00
Even cheaper if he had the computer laying around. The window frames were just custom wood frames. Dirt cheap for materials.
I want to see the same concept executed using 30" Apple Cinema displays and have video of birds smashing into the "glass", like you're looking out of a skyscraper window.
Nice.......UUUULF. :-)
What kind of antenna did they use? "High gain" isn't all that descriptive.
There we go.........my little brother won't keep his porn on one of these anymore. haha
so MM knows what you like and will better suit your musical tastes? That would be an interesting data-merge project.
...with the software. His recall of the procedures on how to disable certain features is certainly impressiv------------*buffering*
......are at greater risk. It's just that premium customers with lots of clients and very large pipes to the internet, can probably pose a greater *threat* and can propogate a worm/virus based on said vulnerability faster than the average internet surfing Office user.
With the advent hardware speech recognition, hardware speech translation is just the next evolution. Imagine being able to go to any country in the world and have just an iPod size device and a bluetooth hearing aid as a translator.
....of discontinuing products and then removing every trace of that product on their website (firmware, manuals, etc) and that will keep me from ever buying or recommending their products. I have an entire wireless setup at home, 3 "Office Gateways" and some other gear (not in use) that I should just throw away because they don't even acknowledge its existence, much less provide me with a PCMCIA card driver or access point/router firmware.
It looks like the perfect app for that would be in an Internet cafe with 2 15" monitors, keyboards and meese. Less maintenance and you can just re-image every morning before you open the doors.
Yes, it's called Dual Core. They're foregoing the "emulation" of a second chip and just puting it on the same core as the first.
....ergo the cliche.
A little competition never hurt anybody.
I remember that one, but I didn't take time to readup on it as Symantec did a good job of cleaning it from all the infected machines before it had a chance to wreak havoc on my network. Good show!
......ran windows update on all infected machines? Would people get pissed?
That is what I want to know!
In all seriousness though, what is the ratio of cluster to big iron in supercomputing nowadays? I know a clusters can scale out to a lot of FLOPS, but what is the highest FLOPS processor available?
(looks through microscope and sorts through particles with tweezers)
Utah, Utah, Utah, Utah, Utah, Utah, Utah, Solar!, Utah, Utah, Utah......
..........availability. What is the amount of households that actually have access to broadband, that previously didn't in 2001? I know availability has been a real kink in most people's plans to get high speed internet access.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH I hope they email me back!
Slow is not getting a movie for 10 days after replying to an email.