"Apparently it does not use a hard disc, instead it is based on "solid state AtomChip® optoelectronics""
Do you know how expensive solid state drives are?
8.1 (now in beta) has the autovacuum daemon built-in, which looks for updates/deletes to tables and automaticly vacuums them when they reach a certain threshhold.
Not much point of it, the PCI bus is limited to 133MB/s anyway, a decent RAID setup can get you near those speeds. What they should make is a PCIe card like that, which would be insanely fast:)
Well, as the article probably says..
Many of PHP's modules aren't thread-safe. So there'll be little errors that might not show up until you have thousands of concurrent accesses. This of course can be solved by using the pre-fork config for Apache2..
Slashdot Mirror
Can you use transactions, and have referential integrity and fulltext indexing on the same table yet?
Yeah, except to use mysql's multi-master replication you have to keep your whole dataset in RAM.
"Apparently it does not use a hard disc, instead it is based on "solid state AtomChip® optoelectronics"" Do you know how expensive solid state drives are?
Works fine for me Mmaybe you need to initdb your cluster with something that isn't SQL_ASCII. (it defaulted to UTF-8 for me)
8.1 (now in beta) has the autovacuum daemon built-in, which looks for updates/deletes to tables and automaticly vacuums them when they reach a certain threshhold.
http://www.commandprompt.com/images/mammoth_versus _dolphin_500.jpg
He probably meant "mysql doesnt do NOT IN (subquery)". (at least before 4.1)
Try audioscrobbler.
Xen?
You don't get a warranty with Linux in the first place.
He said: beyond what the regular 64-bit pentium4 has. Both chips implement em64t the same way.
Not much point of it, the PCI bus is limited to 133MB/s anyway, a decent RAID setup can get you near those speeds. What they should make is a PCIe card like that, which would be insanely fast :)
Hmm, this story looks familiar.
Dell does this too for their no preinstalled OS computers.
It might only be me, but people can access my port 80 without problems.
Well, as the article probably says.. Many of PHP's modules aren't thread-safe. So there'll be little errors that might not show up until you have thousands of concurrent accesses. This of course can be solved by using the pre-fork config for Apache2..