there was a slashdot the other day about the wifi at a python conference.
any AP is only going to handle 50 users or so because 802.11x is contention based.
So go ahead and get yourself 10 APs, spread them out, and make sure the ones near eachother are on different channels.
freenx was simple as for me
Bandwidth does keep getting cheaper, but mobile bandwidth is different.
There is a finite amount of spectrum that is suitable for mobile, and it has a fixed capacity dictated by the Shannon limit.
The only way to increase mobile bandwidth is to increase the density of the base stations or the amount of spectrum used whereas increasing bandwidth to a fixed location is simply a matter of more wires/fiber.
minus the private jets and money, my life is a lot like that!
1) go to a tropical place
2) get tanned
3) ????
4) yachts & hotties!
there are lots of open sources alternatives to matlab: octave and scilab to name a couple.
HP-UX didn't make your list?! I would have thought the writing was on the wall for it too, as well as everything HP except for printer ink.
The JMRI sourceforge page acccepts donations, a proper slashdotting could make make up the difference between expenses and $100k pretty quickly!
that is honolulu
and there is no danger: no heights, no big things to crush you, no high voltage things to fry you, no moving things to shred you.
and how much does everyone make?
I've got an ee degree but have not specialized: java programming, control systems, worked for a utility, RF networks, etc.
I like it all, but I know I'm a piss poor java coder when I see the stuff other people put out, so would not want to be depending on that for my family's meal ticket.
you don't need mikrotik's dude for anything. use nagios, opennms, cacti, whatever.
ubnt.com
billing system
presto!
mikrotik are a bunch of latvian asshats. Their software has lots of features that are half implemented and partially tested. I'd wager they are GPL violators as well. The mikrotik routerboards are pretty solid though. can't say the same for their wireless cards, get ubiquity wireless cards.
That being said mikrotik routerboards hit the price point. That being said I can't wait for ubiquity products on OpenWRT (I think airos is based on openwrt?) to overtake them for usable features.
If linux can do it, so can all these devices that run linux.
wierd, don't community versions normally lead rather than lag? and the community tests and gets out all the bugs for the big paying customers?
The hardest part of climbing the ladder of success is getting through the crowd at the bottom.
