Great. The problem is a flaw in BGP that affects every router that implements it. It allows certain messages to cause a DOS attack on certain IP addresses. Tell me how long it will take to fix. By the way, if you're wrong on the time estimate, everyone is going to jump all over you. And if the time period is too long, everyone is going to jump all over you. Also, you can't make everyone upgrade at the same time, so your solution has to be backwards and forwards compatible. Well? I'm waiting.
I once saw two street performers who did an excellent job of pretending to be robots. I felt this overwhelming repulsion and had to walk away. I didn't know it had a name before now, but it is not limited to robots imitating humans. The converse can also fall into the Uncanny Valley. Interestingly, I am not repulsed at all by artificial limbs (some of my best friends...).
Because its so easy to estimate the time that it will take to fix a fundamental architectural flaw.
Cisco implied that the problem is not a software bug in IOS, but: "ways to expand exploitations of existing security vulnerabilities impacting routers." (Whatever that means)
That is a real dinosaur. Most of those COBOL, zOS, DB2 database driven websites have switched to Linux/Apache front ends by now. Of course, the mainframe is still there.
Shows that half the work in migrating apps is political rather than technical. Sorry that you work for an a**hole. When I've been in that situation, I follow a simple rule. Tell them the right way once. They don't follow your advice and it blows up. Don't tell them "I told you so". After a few times they start listening to you.
Why would you shop at a grocery store that sells food you don't like? Would you buy a peach if you were also required to buy a sack of dried beans, a muffin and a tin of Ovaltine?
What is likely is that the PC splits: you will need an EFI motherboard to boot Windows, which will have DRM to reduce pirate copies of MS software. MS doesn't need sinister motives when they have an obvious one. If you install a flash BIOS, you can have non-DRM Linux. Content providers will do what they do now, which is only support Windows. Dual boot of new MS Operating Systems will be difficult.
Do you have any idea how much time standards committees suck up? Who's going to support an OS developer sitting in meetings for a year? You chipping in?
yywrap is the ouput of the parser generator (lex or yacc or something). Its either not being generated or missing from the link command. Look through the output of configure and make to be sure you didn't get an unnoticed error, like "Can't find yacc".
One of the early AIs got good at checkers in this way. It was given a lot of patterns and based on playing many games created weights for moves based on what patterns it recognized. I believe it could beat the best human players. Chess would have a much larger number of patterns, because of the different types of pieces and moves, but in principal, I think you are right.
So what does the poster need that jmeter doesn't do? Here's the thing: ITS OPEN SOURCE. Maybe an additional needed capability could be added and returned to the OS community.
People (and I won't say just Windows users, mind you) have a tendency to look at OS software and say: This doesn't do what I need, so I'll just buy the commercial product. It might be cheaper to write the extensions to jmeter.
No ruined cable. You could always cut the bad section and add two N connectors and a barrel adapter. Then use a TDR to make sure the splice looked OK. Network back up in an hour at most.
You are lost in a maze of twisty little analogies, all alike.
What it is NOT like is the Ticketmaster decision in the US which ruled that a link is not copyright infringement. I don't think this ruling could stand in the US.
That's why I do my whole site in 10-point courier in green on a black background. No images, javascript or CSS. It looks just the way it did on a CRT terminal in 1975, as God intended.
Slashdot Mirror
Great. The problem is a flaw in BGP that affects every router that implements it. It allows certain messages to cause a DOS attack on certain IP addresses. Tell me how long it will take to fix. By the way, if you're wrong on the time estimate, everyone is going to jump all over you. And if the time period is too long, everyone is going to jump all over you. Also, you can't make everyone upgrade at the same time, so your solution has to be backwards and forwards compatible. Well? I'm waiting.
No. Just someone who orks cows.
I once saw two street performers who did an excellent job of pretending to be robots. I felt this overwhelming repulsion and had to walk away. I didn't know it had a name before now, but it is not limited to robots imitating humans. The converse can also fall into the Uncanny Valley. Interestingly, I am not repulsed at all by artificial limbs (some of my best friends ...).
"We will have a fix in X weeks."
Because its so easy to estimate the time that it will take to fix a fundamental architectural flaw.
Cisco implied that the problem is not a software bug in IOS, but: "ways to expand exploitations of existing security vulnerabilities impacting routers." (Whatever that means)
That is a real dinosaur. Most of those COBOL, zOS, DB2 database driven websites have switched to Linux/Apache front ends by now. Of course, the mainframe is still there.
Two things to add:
Don't allow accounts with names like "sam" - make it "sam_sosa" or at least "ssosa" so that dictionary attacks won't find it easily.
Don't allow remote root login. Require user login, then su.
Shows that half the work in migrating apps is political rather than technical. Sorry that you work for an a**hole. When I've been in that situation, I follow a simple rule. Tell them the right way once. They don't follow your advice and it blows up. Don't tell them "I told you so". After a few times they start listening to you.
Why would you shop at a grocery store that sells food you don't like? Would you buy a peach if you were also required to buy a sack of dried beans, a muffin and a tin of Ovaltine?
On Linux, put the memory in your motherboard and put your system on a UPS. This gives all the advantages and none of the disadvantages.
/mnt/ramfs
mount -t ramfs ramfs1
What is likely is that the PC splits: you will need an EFI motherboard to boot Windows, which will have DRM to reduce pirate copies of MS software. MS doesn't need sinister motives when they have an obvious one. If you install a flash BIOS, you can have non-DRM Linux. Content providers will do what they do now, which is only support Windows. Dual boot of new MS Operating Systems will be difficult.
You missed the biggest reason: every mobo with a BIOS means a royalty paid to Phoenix.
Do you have any idea how much time standards committees suck up? Who's going to support an OS developer sitting in meetings for a year? You chipping in?
Really? I thought he was dead.
Now the periodic table. Is nothing that I learned in school sacred?
yywrap is the ouput of the parser generator (lex or yacc or something). Its either not being generated or missing from the link command. Look through the output of configure and make to be sure you didn't get an unnoticed error, like "Can't find yacc".
So you are suggesting that it base its next move on the moves that come later in the game? Or did you not understand what "Bayesian" means?
One of the early AIs got good at checkers in this way. It was given a lot of patterns and based on playing many games created weights for moves based on what patterns it recognized. I believe it could beat the best human players. Chess would have a much larger number of patterns, because of the different types of pieces and moves, but in principal, I think you are right.
So what does the poster need that jmeter doesn't do? Here's the thing: ITS OPEN SOURCE. Maybe an additional needed capability could be added and returned to the OS community.
People (and I won't say just Windows users, mind you) have a tendency to look at OS software and say: This doesn't do what I need, so I'll just buy the commercial product. It might be cheaper to write the extensions to jmeter.
MOD parent up! I read this somewhere else on the web, too!!!
US has the ADA which is a subsidy program for the concrete ramp industry. I've never heard of it being used for website access (yet).
Reversed by DVDCCA v. Bunner in Nov 2001. (deCSS ruled free speech).
No ruined cable. You could always cut the bad section and add two N connectors and a barrel adapter. Then use a TDR to make sure the splice looked OK. Network back up in an hour at most.
You are lost in a maze of twisty little analogies, all alike.
What it is NOT like is the Ticketmaster decision in the US which ruled that a link is not copyright infringement. I don't think this ruling could stand in the US.
saltpeter = potassium nitrate
salt = sodium chloride
What energy savings? It sounds like you are making salt, not generating energy.
That's why I do my whole site in 10-point courier in green on a black background. No images, javascript or CSS. It looks just the way it did on a CRT terminal in 1975, as God intended.