Comment An old joke worth repeating: (Score 1) 24
Microsoft Outlook/Exchange is a massive client-server security risk that doubles as a collaborative email & calendaring application.
Microsoft Outlook/Exchange is a massive client-server security risk that doubles as a collaborative email & calendaring application.
Have you folks read TFA and seen the annuals fees due the MPAA by it's members? I am stunned. What value does the MPAA possibly offer that could come anywhere close to commanding such regal sums annually?
Hyperspace ain't like dustin' crops, boy. Without precise calculations you could blast yourself through a star or a supernova, and that'd end your journey real quick.
How would the algorithms deal with that?
No way should any company of that size and market share have such buying clout with the supply chain to which they are distributing. And that says nothing even of the consumer perspective.
Plus, Microsoft forces you to give up all kinds of personal information when you register, as they probably require of you.
But isn't the OP actually looking for a CMS, with roles-management? That's how I assessed it, but like I wrote in my original message, as a Drupal developer,
For one thing, Best Practices call for Continuous Integration and Unit Testing. When starting with solid Drupal code, building on top of that using a well-managed GIT workflow, well, that's how most businesses I know run Drupal. For a well-written explanation of Continuous Integration and how this relates to Drupal hosting, read this document (written by Acquia Corporation, who I have no ties to whatsoever. I don't use any of their stuff): http://www.linuxjournal.com/co....
CNN, Reuters, NYSE, ABC, CBS, NBC/Sports, FOX, WarnerBros also share my positive experience with Drupal as they obviously have invested heavily for their own Drupal-managed content infrastructures.
The Raspberry Pi series is an awesome hobbyist device
From my perspective, this announcement puts the Raspberry Pi squarely in the Big Leagues. I've played around with Asterisk and also NeoRouter VPN Server using my original Pi, and this is perfect hardware for these critical tasks. Another one is as an Intrusion Detection System (IDS). The Asterisk/FreePBX can appreciate the extra horsepower this new development affords and should run fine. Not much more than a month ago, this CuBox-i4PRO won a nice end-of-year Best Of recommendation,
Full disclosure: I am a Drupal CMS web developer, and I know nothing about Python/Django.
I explored the demo and what I saw, to me, looked like in 2015 it would be most efficient to re-write the system using the Drupal CMS going forward, using the current system as a Functional Requirements specification to meet or better. The development bang-for-buck goes with Drupal for managing the content required, while gaining much from using Drupal, while lowering development costs. Since the system was closed-source to begin-with, in doing as I have suggested, I see many other Drupal developers being able to join and contribute towards on-going and future development. The barrier to entry for those developers to be able to contribute seems lower than at present, so far as I can tell from these cheap seats in the Slashdots.
Drupal offers what is known as Drupal Distributions, which are different installed flavors of Drupal that have been pre-configured. For example OpenAtrium is an intranet-in-a-box, doing calendaring and task management and tracking. You might release the next version as a Distribution of Drupal, while joining the Drupal development community?
But that's just me and I might be wrong. Everything looks like a hammer to me, because what I see looks like totally normal stuff do-able and more efficient with the Drupal CMS/API, but development is inefficient as it stands now, from what I can tell.
This is what the OpenWRT Table of Hardware is for. One nice feature of the list is de-facto announced end-of-life, so you'll know when to retire your old gear. DD-WRT doesn't do this with their hardware compatibility list so you're left thinking they'll push out an update for your unit, except they don't.
OpenWRT lists support for an interesting and cheap TP-Link router on their front page (the TP-Link TL-MR3420). What makes this 40 euro router so interesting is its support for both an ethernet WAN port, along with another GSM WAN port which affords the user internet provider redundancy. It's been on my to-do list for a while to pick one up.
European Pre-Pay GSM can be super-affordable too. Here's an Austrian ISP that will sell you 9Gb of 4G data for 9.90 euro. In The Netherlands Bliep will sell you 3G data for
Does anyone have any experience with such a router? I don't even try to discuss such configurations with the installation folks from the wired ISPs. The last guy was here simply amazed I had one with OpenWRT; and that I wasn't interested in the ISP's modem for anything except being a basic firewall and cable link to the OpenWRT unit.
Only a matter of time.
How is it possible I am the first, and only person to think of this obvious solution? What is DARPA for after all anyway?
"If I do not want others to quote me, I do not speak." -- Phil Wayne