Let's put it this way, even in the stable country of Iraq, entire towers which hold up electrical wires are toppled and sold for scrap. Stable? Doesn't look so stable from where I'm watching... (Hint: I'm on planet earth.)
Seriously though, without protection/law even the towers here in the US would vanish into thin air.
"Intel VT was officially launched at the Intel Developer Forum Spring 2005. It is available on most Pentium 4 6x2, Pentium D 9x0, Xeon 3xxx/5xxx/7xxx, Core Duo and Core 2 Duo processors. On some implementations, IVT support may be switched off in the BIOS/EFI."
"AMD processors using Socket AM2, Socket S1, and Socket F include AMD Virtualization support. In May 2006, AMD introduced such versions of the Athlon 64 and Turion 64 processors. AMD Virtualization is also supported by release two (x2xx series) of the Opteron processors."
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Stable? Doesn't look so stable from where I'm watching...
(Hint: I'm on planet earth.)
Seriously though, without protection/law even the towers here in the US would vanish into thin air.
What the hell did you expect it to do without its laser?!
Although the idea seems nice, it still has a long way to go. The site currently only contains a few mIRC and bash scripts.
Anyway, I'm looking forward to when it's filled with code from different languages.
PS: an applet or an IDE plug-in like those from Koders would be really cool.
From Wikipedia:
"Intel VT was officially launched at the Intel Developer Forum Spring 2005. It is available on most Pentium 4 6x2, Pentium D 9x0, Xeon 3xxx/5xxx/7xxx, Core Duo and Core 2 Duo processors. On some implementations, IVT support may be switched off in the BIOS/EFI."
"AMD processors using Socket AM2, Socket S1, and Socket F include AMD Virtualization support. In May 2006, AMD introduced such versions of the Athlon 64 and Turion 64 processors. AMD Virtualization is also supported by release two (x2xx series) of the Opteron processors."