Yeah.
I'm pretty sure this was covered years ago in the Lensmen series of books. They dealt with the problem through developing/copying teardrop shapes interstellar craft. In that case though, they termed it as a problem with the friction generated by all the interstellar particles.
The word hacker was in use even before your described meanings of the word came about. It also used to refer to someone who was an expert in their field, which I think still fits nicely with the more sensical uses of the word today.
Thats why you should use incremental backups with versioning, in this case you would backup the encrypted file just once no matter how many backups you ran. You would then be able to restore a previous version to recover the data.
ok, it might be overkill for the casual home user but Tivoli Storage Manager would do just that.
owing to the gravitational effects we observe in the universe there must be a lot of matter we can't measure.
this is a bad statement
How about
owing to the gravitational effects we observe in the universe, we must conclude we don't undertand gravity properly yet.
G) "Random Access" - What a joke. If your target market is long-term archival, why on earth would you need that?
I adminsiter a system right now using TSM, ACS and CommonStore that fits exaclty this profile.
Long term 7+year retention of data that generates a consistently high rate of retrieval operations through the day. They would love being able to random access the data. They do already in fact, on an optical WORM drives. For this particular company and this particular scenario, this holographic media seems perfect. Ok, it needs to be a lot cheaper... but that will change and their requirements will be the same.
They still do. Capacity on Demand. You can buy pSeries machines with more CPU/Memory than you are licensed to use. Want more, pay for the license, put in the key, voila. $(profit)
The fact the harddrive swere destroyed is most likely due to policy.
Hoever, the fact end users were keeping data on local harddrives probably isnt policy. So I would expect the majority of the email data to sit on email servers.
Which brings us to the questio of backups. And the offsite copies of those backups. They really should still be around, right? unless they were deleted, or expired by retention policy.
Yeah and Mr Lucas has since tried to come up wit h a couple of different explanations... mmore like he didnt know what he was writing about in the first place..
In later book versions it says 'Kessel run in less than 12 standard time units'
One explanation is that Solo used black holes near the Kessel run to actually shorten the distance it took, hence validating 'less than 12 parsecs'...
This is all fine and dandy, but wont someone please consider the poor people, who can't afford internet access and computers (IE: the vast majority). If the libraries dissappear, how are the economically challenged going to be able to complete their hard work and study to get themselves out of the poverty trap.
Oh, right. The point is they can't be arsed in the first place, thats why they're poor...
yeah, who really needs libraries anyway
How about, although I'm not sure how it fits with the symmetric/asymettric orbit thing,
more velocity = extra energy from somewhere.
Sun heats it up on one side = extra energy.
That energy radiates away from that side.
Is at at all possible that could speed something up?? I have no real clue..
Slashdot Mirror
Touche! Mind you, you can get poachers coats to fit people of all sizes ;)
Wierd. I have an inside jacket pocket my iPad slides into. Makes it easy to carry it everywherre without a thought...
Yeah. I'm pretty sure this was covered years ago in the Lensmen series of books. They dealt with the problem through developing/copying teardrop shapes interstellar craft. In that case though, they termed it as a problem with the friction generated by all the interstellar particles.
It's already out there. EMC Symmetrix DMX Arrays.
Milton Keynes in the UK. Designed around a grid system, where every intersection uses a roundabout rather than traffic lights.
Or, that was the bright idea when they started. There has been a tendency for traffic lights to creep in. Rush hour in MK lasts, oh, about 30 minutes.
The word hacker was in use even before your described meanings of the word came about. It also used to refer to someone who was an expert in their field, which I think still fits nicely with the more sensical uses of the word today.
though I don't think they were quite worthy of actual death
wtf? wut?
sorry if you took the time to read it, but i had to say it
True, now, take a glass of water and go have a lie down.
what I object to is them autpomatically thinking they can use my money to display their ads I dont want on my machine.
My money. I pay for my limited use internet, and eating up my transfer amount with your ad pictures is theft! maybe.
It was worse when we used modems. I paid for the time I was online by the minute, and waiting for ads to download cost me cash then too.
Thats why you should use incremental backups with versioning, in this case you would backup the encrypted file just once no matter how many backups you ran. You would then be able to restore a previous version to recover the data. ok, it might be overkill for the casual home user but Tivoli Storage Manager would do just that.
which is what this 'flying up' seems to imply - instead of attraction there is repulsion,
Then wouldnt all the antimatter be out at the edges of the universe?
owing to the gravitational effects we observe in the universe there must be a lot of matter we can't measure.
this is a bad statement
How about
owing to the gravitational effects we observe in the universe, we must conclude we don't undertand gravity properly yet.
This is an people problem.
fix teh people!
I'll pick this one;
G) "Random Access" - What a joke. If your target market is long-term archival, why on earth would you need that?
I adminsiter a system right now using TSM, ACS and CommonStore that fits exaclty this profile.
Long term 7+year retention of data that generates a consistently high rate of retrieval operations through the day. They would love being able to random access the data. They do already in fact, on an optical WORM drives. For this particular company and this particular scenario, this holographic media seems perfect. Ok, it needs to be a lot cheaper... but that will change and their requirements will be the same.
They still do. Capacity on Demand. You can buy pSeries machines with more CPU/Memory than you are licensed to use. Want more, pay for the license, put in the key, voila. $(profit)
Suspenders?
I think we need some internationalization here. I'm guessing these aren't the kind of suspenders that hold up Stockings?
The fact the harddrive swere destroyed is most likely due to policy.
Hoever, the fact end users were keeping data on local harddrives probably isnt policy. So I would expect the majority of the email data to sit on email servers.
Which brings us to the questio of backups. And the offsite copies of those backups. They really should still be around, right? unless they were deleted, or expired by retention policy.
How old are these emails?
well, a computer is a universal machine. Software that runs on the computer is the logical equivalent of building a specific hardware machine.
So, in theory, a hardware description language should be perfectly capable of defining a 'software' machine.
Planets come and go, but killer edible arts graduates are forever. Commander Jameson never said that... Right On!
Na, that was Leesti. Enceladus was famed for its fish quisine and thrumpberry juice flavourings...
I'd rather try and get into Veronica
Yeah and Mr Lucas has since tried to come up wit h a couple of different explanations. .. mmore like he didnt know what he was writing about in the first place..
In later book versions it says 'Kessel run in less than 12 standard time units'
One explanation is that Solo used black holes near the Kessel run to actually shorten the distance it took, hence validating 'less than 12 parsecs'...
This is all fine and dandy, but wont someone please consider the poor people, who can't afford internet access and computers (IE: the vast majority). If the libraries dissappear, how are the economically challenged going to be able to complete their hard work and study to get themselves out of the poverty trap. Oh, right. The point is they can't be arsed in the first place, thats why they're poor... yeah, who really needs libraries anyway
I wondered what the standard for deciding how good a format was. As simple as '# of return of the kings per disk' ! well I never.
How about, although I'm not sure how it fits with the symmetric/asymettric orbit thing, more velocity = extra energy from somewhere. Sun heats it up on one side = extra energy. That energy radiates away from that side. Is at at all possible that could speed something up?? I have no real clue..