When I read specifications on a drive, one of the key things I look for is IOPS and read/write speeds. But Seagate seems to have omitted that. I wonder why?
These radicals think depictions of Muhammad are disallowed out of respect, but in actuality it has to do with the same principles found in Christianity: Do not make idols for worship. Ergo, none of the profits are supposed to be immortalized through depictions. And, wouldn't you think the prophets themselves would care more about human life than a stupid image of themselves -- especially when people are completely misunderstanding the scriptural context.
Yeah, but it's not like people were going by pushing out digital television faster. There are already a substantial number of reports indicating drugs are being incorrectly dosed due to system errors related to EHRs.
If you're in a vegetative state, doesn't that mean you really can't learn -- or do anything else except keep your heart pumping and your lungs breathing?
In other related news, the number of deaths among tech nerds increased this month, some officials believe as a direct result of iPhone owners attempting to retrieve their stolen phones from violent thugs.
I hate it when someone uses "coming soon" in the title of a story when production of the technology is at least 10 years off and industry adoption isn't even in sight. Oh, and don't forget there are a half dozen other nanotechnologies promising the same thing as this one, such carbon nanotubes and scanning tunneling microscopy, atomic force microscopy, holographic storage, heat-assisted magnetic recording, and quantum dot technology.
Mean Time Between Failure, as quoted directly from the manufacturer in this article, is not an accurate method of measuring disk life because how long any disk lasts varies greatly on the applications using it. For instance, MLC NAND memory has between 1,000 and 10,000 write cycles per cell, SLC memory about 100,000. Some applications will be more write intensive, so they'll wear out the memory faster.
ironic
Pronunciation: \-rä-nik also i-rä-\
Function: adjective
Date: 1576
1: relating to, containing, or constituting irony
2: given to irony
3: China, the inventor of fireworks, faking fireworks at the opening ceremony of the Olympics
Mercedes invented the modern automobile, now they're leading in innovation again. Now if only American automakers would muster up the grit to do the same. Electric motors have been around since 1881 for Pete's sake. Howabout it folks?
According to an article in Japanese Daily Yomiuri, it appears Toshiba decided to compete with upgraded DVD players and not a new high-def, blue laser format.
28,000 light years away equates rougly to 164.6 quadrillion miles. While I'm certain that the scientists are using their very best methodologies and calculations, isn't attempting to measure the age of a supernova that far away down to the year it occurred analogous to attempting to sex a fruit fly perched on a rock in the Sea of Tranquility?
Slashdot Mirror
When I read specifications on a drive, one of the key things I look for is IOPS and read/write speeds. But Seagate seems to have omitted that. I wonder why?
These radicals think depictions of Muhammad are disallowed out of respect, but in actuality it has to do with the same principles found in Christianity: Do not make idols for worship. Ergo, none of the profits are supposed to be immortalized through depictions. And, wouldn't you think the prophets themselves would care more about human life than a stupid image of themselves -- especially when people are completely misunderstanding the scriptural context.
It must take a really long time to put NAND flash chips on a board. http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9136256/OCZ_to_release_1TB_SSD_this_month
If you don't roll them out by 2015 and show meaningful use of electronic health records, you then get penalized through Medicare reimbursement cuts.
Yeah, but it's not like people were going by pushing out digital television faster. There are already a substantial number of reports indicating drugs are being incorrectly dosed due to system errors related to EHRs.
If you're in a vegetative state, doesn't that mean you really can't learn -- or do anything else except keep your heart pumping and your lungs breathing?
In other related news, the number of deaths among tech nerds increased this month, some officials believe as a direct result of iPhone owners attempting to retrieve their stolen phones from violent thugs.
The submission is linking to the wrong story. This is the right story: http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9134468
The Slashdot submission is using the wrong article link. A mistake by the submitter: http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9134468
Oh, forgot to mention that it was rejected by Slashdot.
A better story was submitted to Slashdot from Computerworld that not only had these figures more than two months ago, but also reported on rising LP sales. http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&taxonomyName=storage&articleId=9124699&taxonomyId=19&intsrc=kc_top
I hate it when someone uses "coming soon" in the title of a story when production of the technology is at least 10 years off and industry adoption isn't even in sight. Oh, and don't forget there are a half dozen other nanotechnologies promising the same thing as this one, such carbon nanotubes and scanning tunneling microscopy, atomic force microscopy, holographic storage, heat-assisted magnetic recording, and quantum dot technology.
He got a Nikon Coolpix camera for £17? Holy crap. What a great deal.
Mean Time Between Failure, as quoted directly from the manufacturer in this article, is not an accurate method of measuring disk life because how long any disk lasts varies greatly on the applications using it. For instance, MLC NAND memory has between 1,000 and 10,000 write cycles per cell, SLC memory about 100,000. Some applications will be more write intensive, so they'll wear out the memory faster.
Images of Fat Bastard
You knew what I meant.
ironic Pronunciation: \-rä-nik also i-rä-\ Function: adjective Date: 1576 1: relating to, containing, or constituting irony 2: given to irony 3: China, the inventor of fireworks, faking fireworks at the opening ceremony of the Olympics
They published remarks from a 15-year-old on a social networking site. Should the newspapers be surprised they're getting sued. I don't think so.
Mercedes invented the modern automobile, now they're leading in innovation again. Now if only American automakers would muster up the grit to do the same. Electric motors have been around since 1881 for Pete's sake. Howabout it folks?
And here my world has been limited to Crayola's 64-count box. Wow. Who'd have thunk it?
I can see it now. Milton Bradley will name it, "He Who Has The Most Money Wins"
According to an article in Japanese Daily Yomiuri, it appears Toshiba decided to compete with upgraded DVD players and not a new high-def, blue laser format.
28,000 light years away equates rougly to 164.6 quadrillion miles. While I'm certain that the scientists are using their very best methodologies and calculations, isn't attempting to measure the age of a supernova that far away down to the year it occurred analogous to attempting to sex a fruit fly perched on a rock in the Sea of Tranquility?
If you zoom in, you'll see a lot of the concentration of spiderwebs are around sites like honeynet.cz.
You're absolutly right. Seagate didn't even catch that fact, but Computerworld has replaced the photo of the ST-225 with one of the actual ST-506.