Price difference
Expect over the next 12 months a widening price difference between trade-able disks and one user only downloads.
222 publicly visible posts • joined 7 Mar 2008
You seemed to have missed "I don't want to sit with me kids while they surf the Internet, I have more important things to do that teach my kids about the Internet and how to use it. I also can't be bothered with explaining to them the sides of the Internet designed for older people and what to do if they stumble across those areas."
Take responsibility for your children. I assume you receive a child allowance, but your self some good filtering software to help you control your child's access to the Internet while you sit and guide them.
My guess is that you can drive a car. You probably had a series of lessons from a professional. I suggest you do the same concerning the use of your connected devices and go so far as to learn a programming language and developing your desired system. I would expect there to be plenty of open source developers out there that would help you to learn new skills.
The current systems don't work well and "stuff" will get through whatever you do. I was responsible for a system put in place at a dyslexic school; unfortunately, when the teacher asked the children to search for "big clocks", gaping holes appeared [sic].
Young children probably need a walled garden, as children do in the physical world when young, all software, free and purchased offers this facility.
When will they realise that limiting content to one platform means people will not sign up to streaming services and BUY/RENT their content, because it can't be got from one place.
People do not want to have to sign up to several platforms to get their media, they end up being pushed to the platform that provides everything they need. That platform is currently known under various names, to ordinary people, like torrents, pirate bay, peer-to-peer or just 'downloading'. That one platform happens to be 'free' too, which makes it even more attractive.
"TechEd The battle in the data center a few years back was VMware's ESXi hypervisor and its vCenter console versus Microsoft's Hyper-V and cloudy add-ons to its System Center control freak. And now, the battle is moving out into the cloud."
What a load of carp. Hyper-V was nowhere "a few years back" and probably has traction similar to windows 8 now. I'll leave others to argue about xen, zones, kvm et al.
As Intel makes transistors in CPUs smaller, they get more power efficient and we get more on the die and better processors.
As flash cells get smaller their ability to hold the charge that makes them a viable hard disk replacement gets worse.
Give the drives better and guaranteed life, if I want more space, I'll buy two or three drives. There's not much point in a drive that loses your data.
There isn't enough pressure to use an absolute sensor, the BMP085 usually used to get an approximate reading is only accurate to 300hPa or about 9000M. I don't think you could rely on it and they want a mechanical fail safe in addition the several electronic ones.
So have I, but I can't see that there's enough value in what is in essence a control panel for open source swift.
Swift isn't that hard to set up and manage once you have done it a few times to get a hang of how the parts fit together.
The SwiftStack graphs are nice to look at and they make the install easy, but being as you don't get your ring builder files or know how SS have defined your storage, you could find yourself locked in by the time you have decided that the ongoing costs have mounted up a bit and your knowledge of the stack has reached a stage where you can manage it yourself. 100TB isn't that much space, but $1000 a month without support for a control panel that doesn't even email you if some thing's wrong?
So have I, what a load of old guf you're spouting, closed networks = less money, therefore we will not see a return to AOL or CompuServe.
However, Fecalbook would certainly like to see a hybrid model of their users and other companies paying for the network, while they extract all the cash.
If you have to give a root password to a support company, change it before you give them access then immediately after too, but be sure to use a different one than you had originally before handing control to a stranger.
After their assistance, check the root account's history file to see what they have been doing, if only to help you next time the issue occurs.
Remember, it's not unusual for a root password to be recorded in your history file or a log when logging in remotely and changing user, mistyping or forgetting you just used su!
Hope there's no moisture in the relay can as it might be frozen in position when you try to fire the igniter.
Strange choice, using a transistor to switch a relay, _ALL_ modern pyro systems use mosfets to fire igniters. Igniters usually fire with <1 amp for a few 10's of millis. I have used SP8K4 dual mosfet in a small sop8 package. Make sure you don't knock the flight package when you launch, you don't want to bounce the relay contacts.