Links

New links MP3 download Рингтоны бесплатно Файлы бесплатно Каталог для мобильного Пополнение счета

Problem. You are interested in how the Google Chrome 3.0 Dev, Firefox 3.5 RC, Safari 4.0 for Windows, and Opera 10b web browsers manage memory on the Windows Vista operating system over moderate usage, such as with 150 top web sites. These numbers can be measured but there are complexities involved in measuring memory. Solution. Here we look at a program that simulates a user visiting the top 150 web sites from Alexa from the command line, with visits occurring at short but varying intervals in many tabs.

Use the Unix/Linux boxes.... (5 points, Interesting) by Fallen Kell on Wednesday June 17, @05:57PM attached to DHCP Management Across a Diversified Network?Re:Take the shit to get the cream (5 points, Informative) by plover on Thursday June 18, @12:44AM attached to Getting Beyond the Helldeskpointless analysis: -1! (5 points, Insightful) by MagicMerlin on Thursday June 18, @09:51AM attached to Why Hard Disk Is a Better Bargain Than SSDSlashdot (5 points, Funny) by Spatial on Wednesday June 17, @12:37PM attached to iPhone Shakes Up the Video Game IndustryStuck Machine (5 points, Funny) by AstrumPreliator on Wednesday June 17, @03:11PM attached to Gold Sold From Vending Machines In Germany

Go figure the very people Hollyweird and the Music Industry have been blaming for all their woes are their best customers.

seems the future isn't what it used to be!

Auto racing is going green as top teams and upstarts embrace a range of tech, from biodiesel to hybrids and even electric drivetrains. A British team is doing them one better, using recycled and natural materials in a Formula 3 car fueled by vegetable oil and waste chocolate.

bheer writes "According to the NYTimes, at a conference next month, GE will debut their new holographic storage breakthrough — 500GB disks that will cost 10 cents a GB to produce at launch. GE will first focus on selling the technology to commercial markets like movie studios and hospitals, but selling to the broader corporate and consumer market is the larger goal."

Some weird and interesting new science facts

Mike writes "It's official: Yahoo is pulling the plug, and GeoCities is dead. GeoCities had suffered a long and drawn-out battle with its health over the past decade. An antiquated service model and outdated technology are widely blamed for the struggle. An official cause of death, however, has yet to be determined. Awful, eye-punishing graphics, lack of relevancy, and 'lowest-common-denominator design' are believed to have contributed to it's demise. GeoCities was 15 years old." There is doubtless a lot of funny and informative stuff on there that's worth saving (not just Jesux, which pudge has now migrated). If some of it belongs to you, perhaps you should move it sometime in the next few months.

Monday's naming of Ian Gershengorn, to become the department's deputy assistant attorney of the Civil Division, comes more than a week after nearly two-dozen public interest groups, trade pacts and library coalitions urged the new president to quit filling his administration with lawyers plucked from the Recording Industry Association of America.

How could you not help this little guy?

Happy Birthday Gmail

Congratulations! You've downloaded or compiled a "trunk build". This means that you've volunteered to become part of the testing community. Helping out won't take much of your time, doesn't require special skills, and will help make future versions of Mozilla Firefox even better.

The American journalist Jeff Jarvis has come by my house to interview me. Here I am, face to face with one of the most incisive technology journalists of today - via his blog BuzzMachine - and he is asking me what I think of the internet. I find the idea mind-boggling, to say the least; it would have been unthinkable a decade ago, when Google was a fledgling search engine and the internet a mystery to most of us.

In one of the most significant legal rulings in the tech industry this year, a Superior Court judge in California has ruled that the practice of charging consumers a fee for ending their cell phone contract early is illegal and violates state law.

Trinity Wilbourn, who teaches online for Prince William County, takes a break with son Malachi, 2. She is one of 17 teachers who work for the county's Virtual High. (By Tracy A. Woodward -- The Washington Post)

Register at Twitter and claim your name. This may seem simple, but he tells the story of marketing guru Seth Godin, whose name was taken and a page created claiming to be him. "You don't want somebody else out there using your brand."

We've just had an email from a shaken Stephen Strang who this morning took delivery of a very, very large box from HP:Stephen said: "Imagine our excitement as we opened it, hoping against hope that it might contain a copy of some c-class virtual connect firmware that actually works."Sadly not. What the überbox did contain was 16 smaller boxes "which in turn [each] contained (wrapped in foam so they wouldn't get broken) exactly two sheets of A4 paper":Yup, so that's 17 boxes in total to protect 32 pages. A world-class effort there from HP. ®Fixed to Fluid: Enabling Data Center Metamorphosis - Free download96 comments posted — Post a new commentHP should be penalised for thatPosted: 10:30 18th July 2008Had similar things from PC world businessPosted: 10:35 18th July 2008You mockPosted: 10:39 18th July 2008Maths problemPosted: 10:43 18th July 2008Mailee's faultPosted: 10:48 18th July 2008More comments…

The Mountain View-based company unveiled a free service Tuesday in which three-dimensional software enables people to congregate in electronic rooms and other computer-manufactured versions of real life. The service, called "Lively," represents Google's answer to a 5-year-old site, Second Life, where people deploy animated alter egos known as avatars to navigate through virtual reality.

By Jeffrey DenningJust when you thought you’ve heard it all...A senior government official with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has expressed great interest in a so-called safety bracelet that would serve as a stun device, similar to that of a police Taser®. According to this promotional video found at the Lamperd Less Lethal website, the bracelet would be worn by all airline passengers.