Apple's bootup sequence is historically completely opaque and closed. Until they were taken over by NeXT, there was really no way to boot another OS directly on a Mac. Even today when I want to boot up my SE/30 into NetBSD I have to use a little stub bootup of Mac OS 7 with an exploit application to start the NetBSD bootloader. The Mac OS launcher application even spits out a little suicide-like message as it hands off.
In general, Apple loves and embraces closedness. And they've been litigous motherfuckers almost from day 1.
If you use the peak load 24/7, as you said, then you should get 1/10 of that at the rate everybody else pays for the same service. The other 9/10, you should pay significantly more.
Linux has one of the few IP stacks that isn't derived from the BSD stack, which in the industry is considered the reference design. Instead for linux, a new stack with it's own bugs and peculiarities was cobbled up.
Reference designs are a good thing to promote interoperability. As far as TCP/IP is concerned, linux is the biggest and ugliest stepchild. A theme that fits well into this whole discussion topic, actually.
We need to advance technologically, not ramrod through change politically. Our work is cut out for us to educate people and promote technological advances. Freedom is too valuable to sacrifice for expedient change.
I am still waiting to hear that somebody has killed Poeterring. No something I really wish for, just something I expect. One imagining is that he will be bludgeoned to death with a heavy, older steel-cased electric drill like the one pictured on the cover of 'UNIX Power Tools.'
Our cats (7 of them) don't want to roam the world. They are happy to live in the house and find the outside frightening. There is a reason they are sometimes called 'housecats.'
We paid $120k for a house on five acres in the country, but it's a 20 minute freeway drive to a major metropolitan city. Not that I choose to drive up into that urban shithole very often anymore.
The Internet means you don't have to crowd into the costal hellzones to live in an expensive little any longer. You can escape to where you want and can afford, and still be connected. It's not like the 'trapped in the middle of nowhere' situation of the past.
Still, it's probably good that a lot of lemmings feel they should pack into those areas and leave the rest of the country for us.
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Apple's bootup sequence is historically completely opaque and closed. Until they were taken over by NeXT, there was really no way to boot another OS directly on a Mac. Even today when I want to boot up my SE/30 into NetBSD I have to use a little stub bootup of Mac OS 7 with an exploit application to start the NetBSD bootloader. The Mac OS launcher application even spits out a little suicide-like message as it hands off.
In general, Apple loves and embraces closedness. And they've been litigous motherfuckers almost from day 1.
Which is the reason to never, if possible, get tangled up in the Oracle web.
Oracle has always been like that. They are the muleskinners of enterprise software. It's just in Larry's blood.
Chia coin?
I'm holding out for PetRock coin. Maybe Ty can get into this and we can all get rich with Beanie Coin!
Thanks for your input, George III.
You have to connect your offline wallet somewhere to 'spend' the currency in it. If the infrastructure is fried, the exchange won't be running.
Hopefully the 'bubble effect' can be contained to this particular boil so that when it pops the pus only gets on the playas messing around with it.
Secured glass ceiling greenhouses.
If you use the peak load 24/7, as you said, then you should get 1/10 of that at the rate everybody else pays for the same service. The other 9/10, you should pay significantly more.
Dragon: {3} killall
killall: Command not found.
Dragon: {4}
New order?
Well, this time let's see if they can get the 'extra cheese' right without all the pepperoni....
In American the words meaning is derived from the phrase 'Look at that big stack of Atari 600's for only 30 bucks each, and nobody is buying them!'
'You can't use open standards here! This is the google room!'
They mentioned NetBSD in the second sentence. It's you who is trolling.
I just checked, and on my system, /sbin/ifconfig is a 114K binary.
Saving megabytes? This new wonderment of code is certain to be a bloated pig compared to 114K.
My copy of UNIX Power Tools was probably printed before the 'pott was even born.
Linux has one of the few IP stacks that isn't derived from the BSD stack, which in the industry is considered the reference design. Instead for linux, a new stack with it's own bugs and peculiarities was cobbled up.
Reference designs are a good thing to promote interoperability. As far as TCP/IP is concerned, linux is the biggest and ugliest stepchild. A theme that fits well into this whole discussion topic, actually.
Horrible typos up there. Even with the 'Hackers Keyboard' an android tablet is prone to error.
Should read:
'..to live an expansive life any longer.'
The keyword there is 'technologically'
We need to advance technologically, not ramrod through change politically. Our work is cut out for us to educate people and promote technological advances. Freedom is too valuable to sacrifice for expedient change.
Linux appears to be competing with the new MacOS to see which can be the most bastardized obomination derived from unix.
I miss my dad, but heas ready to go, and lived a long full life.
I am still waiting to hear that somebody has killed Poeterring. No something I really wish for, just something I expect. One imagining is that he will be bludgeoned to death with a heavy, older steel-cased electric drill like the one pictured on the cover of 'UNIX Power Tools.'
Our cats (7 of them) don't want to roam the world. They are happy to live in the house and find the outside frightening. There is a reason they are sometimes called 'housecats.'
Ah, internet bravado. Anonymously telling somebody off after taking a bluster comment they made literally.
Nicely done.
Why don't you sign up for an account and cut it out with the anonymous sniping?
We paid $120k for a house on five acres in the country, but it's a 20 minute freeway drive to a major metropolitan city. Not that I choose to drive up into that urban shithole very often anymore.
The Internet means you don't have to crowd into the costal hellzones to live in an expensive little any longer. You can escape to where you want and can afford, and still be connected. It's not like the 'trapped in the middle of nowhere' situation of the past.
Still, it's probably good that a lot of lemmings feel they should pack into those areas and leave the rest of the country for us.