If you need FB RAM for Intel, then on AMD's side you need Opteron, not Athlon.
Fully Buffered DIMMs are only on the server platform (Xeon), not on consumer platform (Pentium/Core2Duo).
The increase in frequency comes with a bigger increase in power consumption - and the increase in performance is not linear with the increase in frequency.
As for low idle power, why this would have lower idle power than a similar, lower rating (5000+ let's say) processor?
This is not for the power efficient minded persons, but for bragging rights.
We have several web servers with IIS. Due to different software requirements (.Net 1.1 and.Net 2.0, some add-on or another), the functionality of the web servers is not guaranteed. Adding another web domain (developed with other tools) could be tricky.
I would really like to have one server for each of the web sites running on Windows. Too bad virtualisation is out of discussion, as Windows is a big memory hog.
Or they might use "soft" tracks (rubberized). However, a tank has only two "traction wheels" (the rear raised sprockets). An 8 wheeled vehicle might need traction on all wheels, so the transmision would change quite a bit between a tank and a wheeled vehicle.
Linux started out developing on Minix. However, the owner of the Minix operating system (professor Andrew Tanenbaum) wanted to keep Minix small in order to keep it "didactic", the complete operating system for one of its courses. The Linus' additions would have make it too big and complex for that. As such, Linux started its own "minix variant". The restrictions prof. Tanenbaum was able to enforce on minix were probably the reason Linux set no restrictions on its variant (everybody do with it as he wants, at least in the 0. versions). These were later changed to GPL
Even on big rigs (mine trucks and so, in the 200+ tons area) AC motors are used - they are several percent more efficient than DC motors, no brushes,...
Yes, but Vista is about two years late as of now. Windows XP was quite good at replacing Win98 and Me from sales, but Vista is not so good. Add the years Vista is late, and you end up with about twice as many keys needed than (supposedly) estimated.
Still, they should have had 10 times the needed keys
Microsoft got the number of supported devices in Vista up for some 700 000 at launch, to more than two millions now (close to three millions). However, for some drivers, you must go to the producer.
As of now, we use a Canon laser jet printer in the office (not supported by Vista, got driver from Canon), and an OfficeJet multifunctional (not supported by HP under Vista, supported by Microsoft). The XP drivers allowed faster scanning - much faster scanning in fact. Printing speed is about the same, and we don't send faxes from the server (we use the printer's controls).
So, someone is at fault with your system, and most probably the drivers are flaky. Vista is not (right now) what your computer needs.
Depends. If the new keys are Volume License (which don't call the Microsoft servers), the hackers could add whatever keys they choose. If the new keys are for normal Windows XP Professional (to be activated using Microsoft sites), the validation is done on the remote site, so it won't work
No, but refering to C Sharp in front of him, and he telling he really prefers C-Pound could make a clue.
Would you say, when asked about C-Sharp in an intervew: "Well, if you're going to talk about the language I'll just write with if I want to be comfortable, it's coctothorpe."
Right now, not.
Its big advantages would be very little polution in the place where the car really runs (you won't have smog in big cities, only fog).
Once the fusion reactors start to produce energy, you could produce hydrogen in a somewhat cheaper way. It might not be as efficient as storing electricity in batteries, but it has some other advantages (like not using rare materials for battery/fuel cell).
You could have your flying car with a hydrogen based engine when the fusion plants start generating power:)
Id software will suffer long, and the result on their bottom line will be degraded greatly. They might even go out of business, considering the costs the inclusion of the text of the licensing agreement of DosBox in their readme will incur.
It depends - if the nuke reaches solar escape velocity, it won't ever come back. Also, if it suffers significant gravitational influence from a planet/planetoid/moon, chances are it won't ever again intersect Earth's orbit
On the other side, I like the look of the big wind turbines - but I don't know if I would like the whine of smaller turbines, or the "whoosh whoosh" of the big, slow spinning ones
Solar drag racing (without batteries) can run the 1/4 kilometer (800 feet) in 57 seconds (using no batteries). Well, the new record is 30 seconds for 820 feet, and 50 mph on finish - see http://users.applecapital.net/~jim/solardragrace.h tm
And the future is shiny: "As the race develops over time, solar dragsters may eventually exceed two horsepower"
Even if your solar system doesn't generate more energy than what you consume, you might sell it at a far higher "day tariff" in some places. But the electricity company won't give you money back
Slashdot Mirror
Maybe it's for the people that would happily ignore "opinions" of high ranking military personnel, but would pray at the results from a computer...
Calin
There were some memory modules that had LEDs on them. Here would be an example (review):i de.de/html/results/crucial_ballistix_1gb_pc4000.ht ml
http://www.ocinside.de/go_e.html?http://www.ocins
AMD's 65nm processors are cheaper to produce and not as power hungry, but are not as fast as the 90nm counterparts.
If you need FB RAM for Intel, then on AMD's side you need Opteron, not Athlon.
Fully Buffered DIMMs are only on the server platform (Xeon), not on consumer platform (Pentium/Core2Duo).
The increase in frequency comes with a bigger increase in power consumption - and the increase in performance is not linear with the increase in frequency.
As for low idle power, why this would have lower idle power than a similar, lower rating (5000+ let's say) processor?
This is not for the power efficient minded persons, but for bragging rights.
We have several web servers with IIS. Due to different software requirements (.Net 1.1 and .Net 2.0, some add-on or another), the functionality of the web servers is not guaranteed. Adding another web domain (developed with other tools) could be tricky.
I would really like to have one server for each of the web sites running on Windows. Too bad virtualisation is out of discussion, as Windows is a big memory hog.
Or they might use "soft" tracks (rubberized). However, a tank has only two "traction wheels" (the rear raised sprockets). An 8 wheeled vehicle might need traction on all wheels, so the transmision would change quite a bit between a tank and a wheeled vehicle.
Linux started out developing on Minix. However, the owner of the Minix operating system (professor Andrew Tanenbaum) wanted to keep Minix small in order to keep it "didactic", the complete operating system for one of its courses. The Linus' additions would have make it too big and complex for that. As such, Linux started its own "minix variant". The restrictions prof. Tanenbaum was able to enforce on minix were probably the reason Linux set no restrictions on its variant (everybody do with it as he wants, at least in the 0. versions). These were later changed to GPL
Yes, you also need a precision of at least several meters (10 feet or so). This is not so easy to have
Yes, but learning chess is being fed "canned experience" (lessons, openings, example matches)
Even on big rigs (mine trucks and so, in the 200+ tons area) AC motors are used - they are several percent more efficient than DC motors, no brushes, ...
Yes, but Vista is about two years late as of now. Windows XP was quite good at replacing Win98 and Me from sales, but Vista is not so good. Add the years Vista is late, and you end up with about twice as many keys needed than (supposedly) estimated.
Still, they should have had 10 times the needed keys
Microsoft got the number of supported devices in Vista up for some 700 000 at launch, to more than two millions now (close to three millions). However, for some drivers, you must go to the producer.
As of now, we use a Canon laser jet printer in the office (not supported by Vista, got driver from Canon), and an OfficeJet multifunctional (not supported by HP under Vista, supported by Microsoft). The XP drivers allowed faster scanning - much faster scanning in fact. Printing speed is about the same, and we don't send faxes from the server (we use the printer's controls).
So, someone is at fault with your system, and most probably the drivers are flaky. Vista is not (right now) what your computer needs.
Depends. If the new keys are Volume License (which don't call the Microsoft servers), the hackers could add whatever keys they choose. If the new keys are for normal Windows XP Professional (to be activated using Microsoft sites), the validation is done on the remote site, so it won't work
No, but refering to C Sharp in front of him, and he telling he really prefers C-Pound could make a clue.
Would you say, when asked about C-Sharp in an intervew: "Well, if you're going to talk about the language I'll just write with if I want to be comfortable, it's coctothorpe."
Right now, not. :)
Its big advantages would be very little polution in the place where the car really runs (you won't have smog in big cities, only fog).
Once the fusion reactors start to produce energy, you could produce hydrogen in a somewhat cheaper way. It might not be as efficient as storing electricity in batteries, but it has some other advantages (like not using rare materials for battery/fuel cell).
You could have your flying car with a hydrogen based engine when the fusion plants start generating power
I don't usually do this, but the temptation of the parent's post was too great.
I really should browse at +1 when I'm not having mod points
Id software will suffer long, and the result on their bottom line will be degraded greatly. They might even go out of business, considering the costs the inclusion of the text of the licensing agreement of DosBox in their readme will incur.
Cool, very interesting post. Too bad my mod points expired :(
It depends - if the nuke reaches solar escape velocity, it won't ever come back. Also, if it suffers significant gravitational influence from a planet/planetoid/moon, chances are it won't ever again intersect Earth's orbit
I really wish I've had some mod points :(
On the other side, I like the look of the big wind turbines - but I don't know if I would like the whine of smaller turbines, or the "whoosh whoosh" of the big, slow spinning ones
Altivec on the G5 processor could do quite a bit of calculations - no wonder if they were banned for that performance
Let's see what is possible now:r _drag.html
h tm
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2006/06/2006_sola
Solar drag racing (without batteries) can run the 1/4 kilometer (800 feet) in 57 seconds (using no batteries).
Well, the new record is 30 seconds for 820 feet, and 50 mph on finish - see http://users.applecapital.net/~jim/solardragrace.
And the future is shiny:
"As the race develops over time, solar dragsters may eventually exceed two horsepower"
Even if your solar system doesn't generate more energy than what you consume, you might sell it at a far higher "day tariff" in some places. But the electricity company won't give you money back