> i don't understand this. your "worm" is magnetic disk, right?
> why would you put the ssd in the slow half (the worm)
> instead of the fast half (the cache)?
the current setup is that the worm and the "cache" are
the same speed (in fact, the cache is slower because
it's on two disks rather than
> i've been evaluating replacing the worm in the coraid fileserver's
> sr15x1 with ssd. so far it looks promising.
i don't understand this. your "worm" is magnetic disk, right?
why would you put the ssd in the slow half (the worm)
instead of the fast half (the cache)?
similarly, someone on thi
On Sat Mar 7 00:47:33 EST 2009, j...@eecs.harvard.edu wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 07, 2009 at 12:19:25AM -0500, erik quanstrom wrote:
> > > Sadly, if a WORM is your only application, then no one cares.
> > > At least not enough to pony up for real peformance. The folks
> >
> > ask not what a technology
2009/2/3 Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com>:
> the original question was about flash video.
>
> many here seem to have interesting ideas, but obviously
> not motivated enough to want to plan/research/read/understand.
>
> two clues: mpeg4 and rtp
I think you mean RTMP. There are a couple of open R
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 4:48 AM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> 2009/2/3 Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com>:
>> the original question was about flash video.
>>
>> many here seem to have interesting ideas, but obviously
>> not motivated enough to want to plan/research/read/understand.
>>
>> two clues: mpeg4
2009/2/3 Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com>:
> the original question was about flash video.
>
> many here seem to have interesting ideas, but obviously
> not motivated enough to want to plan/research/read/understand.
>
> two clues: mpeg4 and rtp
Thanks, I see there are some RFCs related to RTP,
a
the original question was about flash video.
many here seem to have interesting ideas, but obviously
not motivated enough to want to plan/research/read/understand.
two clues: mpeg4 and rtp
>> By the way, Gnash seems to be quite useful.
On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 10:44 PM, Eris Discordia
wrote:
> Very interesting. Thank you.
>
> By the way, Gnash seems to be quite useful.
Well, that depends on what you call useful...
Very interesting. Thank you.
By the way, Gnash seems to be quite useful.
--On Tuesday, February 03, 2009 12:22 PM +0100 Christian Walther
wrote:
2009/2/3 Eris Discordia :
I don't know of any open source implementations of Flash Player. The
software on each platform and for each browser see
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Feb 3, 2009, at 5:11 AM, Eris Discordia wrote:
I don't know of any open source implementations of Flash Player. The
software on each platform and for each browser seems to be (c) Adobe
and closed source. Does an open source implementation, how
2009/2/3 Eris Discordia :
> I don't know of any open source implementations of Flash Player. The
> software on each platform and for each browser seems to be (c) Adobe and
> closed source. Does an open source implementation, however incomplete,
> exist?
Well, there is"gnash", which aims to be an o
I don't know of any open source implementations of Flash Player. The
software on each platform and for each browser seems to be (c) Adobe and
closed source. Does an open source implementation, however incomplete,
exist?
Videos embedded in SWF files are encoded in Sorenson's MPEG-4 profile.
2009/2/2 Akshat Kumar :
> 2009/2/2 Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com>:
>> it might require a c-section.
>> might want to start with VLC or ffmpeg.
>>
>
> My aim was just to get 9fans talking about it.
> Hence, the pushing.
>
> But yes, what information can you provide
> about either of those, with
2009/2/2 Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com>:
> it might require a c-section.
> might want to start with VLC or ffmpeg.
>
My aim was just to get 9fans talking about it.
Hence, the pushing.
But yes, what information can you provide
about either of those, with regards to porting
or creating nativel
> if I push hard enough,
> I just might give birth to a monster
it might require a c-section.
might want to start with VLC or ffmpeg.
Rodolfo Garcia (kix) schrieb:
I'm currently using opera on debian and I luckily can't seem to find
any working flash plugins in the apt repositories. It sometimes sucks
not being able to see some pages, but all in all I also think I am
more productive now. I don't like the flash blocking. It does
Yeah, i used to have the installer package as deb. But since apt
automagically removed it again (and me being too lazy to install such
crap by hand) apt saved me a lot of time.
> I'm currently using opera on debian and I luckily can't seem to find
> any working flash plugins in the apt repositories. It sometimes sucks
> not being able to see some pages, but all in all I also think I am
> more productive now. I don't like the flash blocking. It doesn't save
> any time, but
I'm currently using opera on debian and I luckily can't seem to find
any working flash plugins in the apt repositories. It sometimes sucks
not being able to see some pages, but all in all I also think I am
more productive now. I don't like the flash blocking. It doesn't save
any time, but rather fo
2008/2/10 Richard Uhtenwoldt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Paul Lalonde writes:
> >If time is the constraint, then just uninstall all your web browsers
> If I did that, I would indeed waste less time, but I would also
> have to forgo great benefits that I now enjoy. In contrast, I
> derived almost no
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