This would be really handy for MySQL queries. My shared MySQL server runs 10 to 200 queries per second for me alone. Finding a good way to represent the data could be interesting.
You could, like me, be using a shared host where you have access to the server logs, but not to the server configuration files. This is a fantastic way to monitor performance remotely.
There are a lot of precedents being set against the RIAA lately, and it leads me to believe that maybe... just maybe... there's light at the end of this tunnel.
Tunnel indeed. Hopefully this legal diariaa will have this shit cleared out of the tubes quickly and regularity can be restored.
100,000 pageviews a day may seem small in comparison to some sites on the web, but that actually limits the number of sites to only a few thousand. I run a site that gets roughly 50,000 pageviews a day, and also ranks in the top 50,000 sites on alexa.com. If pageviews across sites are skewed exponentially towards the busiest sites, that means that roughly 10,000 or less sites are eligible to participate. Interesting.
The blogosphere has hit the mainstream, according to a new survey, which reveals that 80% of Americans know what a blog is, 50% regularly visit blogs, and 8% publish their own blog. The survey also reveals that more women than men are bloggers, with 20% of American women who have visited blogs having their own versus 14% of men.
And 2% of worms!
And I thought Trojans were supposed to prevent infections. Hah.
As I live in northern Canada, I've never experienced 100F+ temperatures outdoors (it only gets to the high 90's where I live). I'm not acclimatized to that kind of heat (I also work outdoors in -30F weather in winter). I would imagine that someone who habitually encounters that kind of heat would adjust. Still, any time the outdoor temperature exceeds body temperature, the body must sweat profusely, and hydration and electrolyte balance is a big concern. I'd like to try biking in that kind of weather, just to see what it's like.
Biking below freezing is not that difficult. The only challenge is when the snow is deep and wet (sticky). The biggest danger when cycling in below freezing weather is working up a sweat! (water ruins clothing's insulative properties.) I've personally got cycling in -20C weather (about -4F). Sure, the mechanics of the bike are a little stiff, and it does take a bit longer to get warmed up, but it's certainly doable in the colder months.
I've also gone biking in the 30's (90's F). The only danger there is hydration and electrolyte levels. You don't need to ride 30 mph like a professional cyclist in a time trial, but 20 mph is easily maintainable on flat land for a fit individual (I'm 30 lbs overweight, and can maintain that speed for hours).
I do agree that our cities are incorrectly constructed. It's a large problem, and bicycles are not a large part of the answer. In the end, economics will force a solution: it'll be more expensive to commute, so people will either live closer to work (or work at home), or spend less on luxuries (downsize house, car, entertainment, etc.) to afford the commute.
I've been using cellphone banking with CIBC in Canada for years now. It's very handy, and surprisingly easy to navigate. I'm rather amazed that this is only now coming to the US.
There are a surprising amount of words that end in "ms"./usr/share/dict/american-english contains almost 500. Some are interesting in that the part preceding "ms" is also a word: Ada(ms) Nazis(ms) Si(ms) balsa(ms) boo(ms) char(ms) condo(ms) e(ms) far(ms) fir(ms) for(ms) ha(ms) hare(ms) he(ms) hi(ms) is(ms) la(ms) mini(ms) mode(ms) mu(ms) nor(ms) oh(ms) pal(ms) per(ms) pro(ms) real(ms) rear(ms) sea(ms) see(ms) ski(ms) spas(ms) tea(ms) tee(ms) thru(ms) to(ms) tote(ms) war(ms) ya(ms) and zoo(ms).
Actually, 2.25 G's shouldn't be much of a problem. After all, we have a great many individuals who weigh twice the lean weight for their height: simply send fit and strong people. And load bearing engineer will need double the capacity, but that's not even an order of magnitude away, and very easily doable.
Slashdot Mirror
WTF? OMG? BBQ???
I have it monitoring Apache. At around 1000 requests per minute, I get about 10 fps on my 1750 MHz Duron. It's CPU bound, not GPU bound.
This would be really handy for MySQL queries. My shared MySQL server runs 10 to 200 queries per second for me alone. Finding a good way to represent the data could be interesting.
You could, like me, be using a shared host where you have access to the server logs, but not to the server configuration files. This is a fantastic way to monitor performance remotely.
There are a lot of precedents being set against the RIAA lately, and it leads me to believe that maybe... just maybe... there's light at the end of this tunnel.
Tunnel indeed. Hopefully this legal diariaa will have this shit cleared out of the tubes quickly and regularity can be restored.
Moonies, obviously.
As not everyone reacts kindly to modem puns, you may find your joke terminal. Sorry.
Especially IE/Win users. Unfortunately, I know of no other similar tools.
It's okay, it's 188 USD, not 188 in some highly valued currency.
100,000 pageviews a day may seem small in comparison to some sites on the web, but that actually limits the number of sites to only a few thousand. I run a site that gets roughly 50,000 pageviews a day, and also ranks in the top 50,000 sites on alexa.com. If pageviews across sites are skewed exponentially towards the busiest sites, that means that roughly 10,000 or less sites are eligible to participate. Interesting.
Thank you for that illuminating story. Yet another example that people take serious discussion on pollution far too lightly.
I had a flying saucer once, but when it landed it broke into a thousand shards.
And 2% of worms!
And I thought Trojans were supposed to prevent infections. Hah.
Interestingly enough, imaginez0r.xhost.ro/botme.tar.gz is still available for download. Looks like the bot is controlled by IRC.
Hey now, we don't need any more wild monkey sex.
As I live in northern Canada, I've never experienced 100F+ temperatures outdoors (it only gets to the high 90's where I live). I'm not acclimatized to that kind of heat (I also work outdoors in -30F weather in winter). I would imagine that someone who habitually encounters that kind of heat would adjust. Still, any time the outdoor temperature exceeds body temperature, the body must sweat profusely, and hydration and electrolyte balance is a big concern. I'd like to try biking in that kind of weather, just to see what it's like.
Biking below freezing is not that difficult. The only challenge is when the snow is deep and wet (sticky). The biggest danger when cycling in below freezing weather is working up a sweat! (water ruins clothing's insulative properties.) I've personally got cycling in -20C weather (about -4F). Sure, the mechanics of the bike are a little stiff, and it does take a bit longer to get warmed up, but it's certainly doable in the colder months.
I've also gone biking in the 30's (90's F). The only danger there is hydration and electrolyte levels. You don't need to ride 30 mph like a professional cyclist in a time trial, but 20 mph is easily maintainable on flat land for a fit individual (I'm 30 lbs overweight, and can maintain that speed for hours).
I do agree that our cities are incorrectly constructed. It's a large problem, and bicycles are not a large part of the answer. In the end, economics will force a solution: it'll be more expensive to commute, so people will either live closer to work (or work at home), or spend less on luxuries (downsize house, car, entertainment, etc.) to afford the commute.
You mean something like lolcatgenerator.com? Looks like someone already tackled that important project! lol
I've been using cellphone banking with CIBC in Canada for years now. It's very handy, and surprisingly easy to navigate. I'm rather amazed that this is only now coming to the US.
Hey! That's the combination on my luggage!
But "orgas" isn't a word.
There are a surprising amount of words that end in "ms". /usr/share/dict/american-english contains almost 500. Some are interesting in that the part preceding "ms" is also a word: Ada(ms) Nazis(ms) Si(ms) balsa(ms) boo(ms) char(ms) condo(ms) e(ms) far(ms) fir(ms) for(ms) ha(ms) hare(ms) he(ms) hi(ms) is(ms) la(ms) mini(ms) mode(ms) mu(ms) nor(ms) oh(ms) pal(ms) per(ms) pro(ms) real(ms) rear(ms) sea(ms) see(ms) ski(ms) spas(ms) tea(ms) tee(ms) thru(ms) to(ms) tote(ms) war(ms) ya(ms) and zoo(ms).
It's already begun: this is how you prepare a kiwi.
Personally, I only eat the insides.
Thank you for sharing that McNugget of information. My brain have been fries lately.
Actually, 2.25 G's shouldn't be much of a problem. After all, we have a great many individuals who weigh twice the lean weight for their height: simply send fit and strong people. And load bearing engineer will need double the capacity, but that's not even an order of magnitude away, and very easily doable.