Jump to content

Eldmannen

Experienced Members
  • Posts

    2,106
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Eldmannen

  1. OpenBSD have had memory address randomization forever...

     

    "free for noncommercial use", wonder why people always has to be anal and try to restrict everything.

  2. Vista encrypts the video while its streaming it to you, why?

    Well, it figured you're a threat and can rip the movies, so it uses your system resources on encrypting since it don't trust you.

     

    Nice operating system. Thought an operating system was supposed todo what you wanted it todo, not try to prevent you from doing stuff.

  3. Yeah, the NoScript extension is good.

     

    It can be an inconvenience because some (dumb) sites don't work. But it does increase browser security, and prevents annoying stuff.

     

    Before anyone goes Firefox+NoScript, its probably better if they first go Firefox without NoScript then get NoScript later on if they want it.

  4. I wouldn't expect it to work with 200 extensions either. Pretty cool that it did though.

     

    Maybe they should put an artificial limit on the number extensions loaded, people aren't supposed to load so many extensions.

     

    Loading 200 extensions wouldn't be to extend a browser, it would be to drown it.

  5. I wonder why its apparently okay that cellphones are trojan horsed.

     

    How long until everybody must have trojans in their computer?

     

    A cellphone with an open source firmware would be awesome.

     

    Still don't own a cellphone to this day.

  6. I heard they will be using GPGPU (General-Purpose Graphics Processing Unit) on the latest graphics cards to enhance the speed of Adobe Reader, this version I think.

     

    I wonder when they will use SLI lol! :D

  7. Yeah, and now 50 years later, the hard disk drives weighs about 1 kg (?), and contains up to 750 gb of data.

     

    Thats roughly 1000 times less weight and 150000 times more disk space.

    Maybe I counted wrong, math never was my strong side.

     

     

    But our disk technology still is based on mechanical parts. I would love to run a solid-state disk. Less heat, no noise, no moving parts, less prone to failure, less energy consumption, faster, no spin-up time.

  8. On Linux you use a file system such as ext2, ext3, reiserfs, jfs, xfs, etc. You probably used ext3 as that is the most common file system today.

     

    Linux supports a huge variety of all kinds of file systems.

    Windows on the other hand only supports FAT12, FAT16, FAT32 and NTFS.

     

    You can't access your Linux disk from Windows because Windows does not have support for its file system. However there are third-party software which might be able to read the file system you have on your Linux disk.

     

    Unlike NTFS, all the file systems available on Linux are open standards and could easily be implemented in Windows by Microsoft, but then people would be able to access their Linux system from Windows, god forbid!

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.