Been there, done that. These were both available for Quake (the original NetQuake), at least as far back as '97.
QuakeTV is a relay server you could connect to for viewing. It had one client connection to the real server.
Demo recording became standard practice in these games a long time ago. Each player would record their perspective, and observers would record too. It became the definitive way to view a match.
Cliff, is this really the best Ask Slashdot has to offer? You keep posting these insipid questions. What is the deal? I find it hard to believe that these are really the most interesting questions in the queue.
Hrm, I guess I missed the electronics part.. but why single out electronics? In California, leaded glassware has a notice saying that one can be exposed to lead by using them.
If they didn't want to spend the effort on linux support, there is a third choice: PUBLISH THE INTERFACE SPECIFICATIONS. Its not like the company doesn't develop these pieces of documentation for internal use.
Then the community will write drivers for it and support it.
There's only one feature missing from Google that I would really like: use of the HTML tag with relations of "prev" and "next" for the search results page. That would enable easy navigation via the Mozilla or Opera site navigation bar.
If you really want it to be secure, de-network it. No ethernet, no modem, no wifi. Use another machine for network connectivity and put the data you want to take over (that is known to be clean) on a floppy or cd-r.
Then get some good locks and a security system. Nothing trumps physical security.
It'd be nice to give some credit for the people that have put in layer upon layer upon layer of safeguards to check for exactly this sort of thing and the dilligent people that find this stuff. And caught it.
Maybe you missed the details, but this has been in place on the Discovery for over 20 years.
IANAEE (I am not an Electrical Engineer), so feel free to correct me where I stray from reality.. but here's some ideas:
1. Sell it back to the grid. Use the electrical power grid as a battery, drawing from it when you need and selling your power back when you don't. You can actually make some money this way, offsetting the cost of the solar panels.
2. Break the circuit when you don't need the cooling. (Any EEs want to comment on if this can damage the solar cells?) I believe this will just create a DC potential difference across the cells, and since the circuit is broken, there's no current flowing around to worry about storing.
This sounds like exactly what SuprNova.org needs. It would relieve some of the server load on their main pages and would enable them to serve more.torrent files.
Holy crap, thats my page. I saw a bunch of http referrers coming from this story and wondered what was up.
I mirrored your site because I enjoyed your photos and wanted to preserve them. I believe you once posted a link to them on a Slashdot story relating to the Sept. 11 attacks. Thanks for making them available.
If you object to my having them publicly available or anything, let me know. No offence, I didn't mean to "steal" them, but merely mirror them. I left the attribution and original URL in place (as part of the path).
In the space.com article, there is some truly astonishing information about the sensitivity of these instruments:
Photons of light from the very faintest objects arrived at a trickle of one photon per minute, as opposed to millions of photons per minute from nearer galaxies.
Um, wow. I think they will be hard pressed to find objects fainter than these.
Been there, done that. These were both available for Quake (the original NetQuake), at least as far back as '97.
QuakeTV is a relay server you could connect to for viewing. It had one client connection to the real server.
Demo recording became standard practice in these games a long time ago. Each player would record their perspective, and observers would record too. It became the definitive way to view a match.
-molo
Key word being trusted. Its a lot easier to detemine trust with a PGP based solution that the PKI X509 stuff.
-molo
Never heard of pgp signatures? Why should I care where my packages came from as long as they have a trusted signature?
-molo
NT=No Text
FYI, Mozilla's implementation is not perfect. No images will load, but it is still possible to have server hits on other data types.
2 7
See Mozilla bug #28327.
http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=283
(I would make a hyperlink, but Mozilla blocks anything with a slashdot referrer)
-molo
Cliff, is this really the best Ask Slashdot has to offer? You keep posting these insipid questions. What is the deal? I find it hard to believe that these are really the most interesting questions in the queue.
-molo
I wonder if this is going to effect the Debian GNU/NetBSD and Debian GNU/KNetBSD porting projects. I'm curious to see their use policy.
-molo
Hrm, I guess I missed the electronics part.. but why single out electronics? In California, leaded glassware has a notice saying that one can be exposed to lead by using them.
The whole thing seems a bit odd.
-molo
Question, does this include leaded crystal, as in fine glassware and such?
Just curious.
-molo
If they didn't want to spend the effort on linux support, there is a third choice: PUBLISH THE INTERFACE SPECIFICATIONS. Its not like the company doesn't develop these pieces of documentation for internal use.
Then the community will write drivers for it and support it.
-molo
Try some of the simple marup in a wiki text page:
PhpWiki TextFormattingRules
I have to say, I wish slashdot would support this kind of markup. Kuro5hin has a similar 'auto-format', but PhpWiki's is more powerful.
-molo
-molo
There's only one feature missing from Google that I would really like: use of the HTML tag with relations of "prev" and "next" for the search results page. That would enable easy navigation via the Mozilla or Opera site navigation bar.
Maybe next time.
-molo
If you really want it to be secure, de-network it. No ethernet, no modem, no wifi. Use another machine for network connectivity and put the data you want to take over (that is known to be clean) on a floppy or cd-r.
Then get some good locks and a security system. Nothing trumps physical security.
-molo
Both GSM and CDMA are useless in Japan. NTT Docomo uses a different proprietary protocol.
-molo
It'd be nice to give some credit for the people that have put in layer upon layer upon layer of safeguards to check for exactly this sort of thing and the dilligent people that find this stuff. And caught it.
Maybe you missed the details, but this has been in place on the Discovery for over 20 years.
-molo
I just looked up "Ketsujin", figuring that it is Japanese. It means "outstanding person", coming from the kanji for "greatness" and "person".
:(
I would post the characters, but slashdot doesn't allow UTF-8 strings.
-molo
IANAEE (I am not an Electrical Engineer), so feel free to correct me where I stray from reality.. but here's some ideas:
1. Sell it back to the grid. Use the electrical power grid as a battery, drawing from it when you need and selling your power back when you don't. You can actually make some money this way, offsetting the cost of the solar panels.
2. Break the circuit when you don't need the cooling. (Any EEs want to comment on if this can damage the solar cells?) I believe this will just create a DC potential difference across the cells, and since the circuit is broken, there's no current flowing around to worry about storing.
Good luck.
This sounds like exactly what SuprNova.org needs. It would relieve some of the server load on their main pages and would enable them to serve more .torrent files.
-molo
There needs to be a +1 Disgusting moderation.
-molo
Holy crap, thats my page. I saw a bunch of http referrers coming from this story and wondered what was up.
I mirrored your site because I enjoyed your photos and wanted to preserve them. I believe you once posted a link to them on a Slashdot story relating to the Sept. 11 attacks. Thanks for making them available.
If you object to my having them publicly available or anything, let me know. No offence, I didn't mean to "steal" them, but merely mirror them. I left the attribution and original URL in place (as part of the path).
Thanks for the photos.
-Chris
Off the top of my head, some of these may be a bit dated.
Also from Maxis: SimCity, SimAnt
Something from the Test Drive series (its physics! You may want to avoid the "hot pursuit" series)
Conway's Game of Life
One of those universe/solar system simulations - I forget the name.
I'm sure there's plenty more out there. Good luck.
-molo
In the space.com article, there is some truly astonishing information about the sensitivity of these instruments:
Photons of light from the very faintest objects arrived at a trickle of one photon per minute, as opposed to millions of photons per minute from nearer galaxies.
Um, wow. I think they will be hard pressed to find objects fainter than these.
-molo
One of the best features of Gnomemeeting is that you can hook up your IEEE 1394 DV camcorder up as a camera. It works quite well.
-molo