JonathanBrickman0000 - Slashdot User

Comment Build a virtual PC on Rackspace (Score 1) 403

by JonathanBrickman0000 on Saturday July 03, 2010 @02:56PM (#32787324) Attached to: Tunneling Under the Great Firewall?

Build a virtual PC on Rackspace, whichever OS you wish, Fedora or Windows Server 2008 R2 among several others, and remote to it. A dollar a day buys you a whole lot of power, and you can buy it by the day.

Submission + - Gnome to Split Off from GNU Project? (pwnage.ca)

Submitted by blozza2070 on Friday December 11, 2009 @09:39PM

blozza2070 writes: According to a recent posting from Philip Van Hoof, he suggests that Gnome split off from the GNU Project and proposes a vote. He has been informed he will need 5% of members to agree for there to be a vote put forth. At the same time David Schlesinger (on the Gnome Advisory Board) has agreed on a vote. Stormy Peters claims she doesn’t agree with this but then gives everyone instructions on how to achieve this goal. She mentions that roughly 20 members are needed to agree.

Submission + - What is the state of Linux security DVR Software?

Submitted by StonyCreekBare on Friday December 11, 2009 @07:43PM

StonyCreekBare writes: I am wondering what slashdotters have to offer on the idea of Linux based security systems, especially DVR software. I am aware of Zoneminder, but wonder what else is out there? Are there applications that will not only monitor video cameras, but motion sensors and contact closure alarms? What is state of the art in this area, and how do the various Linux platforms stack up in comparison to dedicated embedded solutions? Will these "play nice" with other software, such as Asterisk, and Misterhouse? Can one server host three or four services applications of this nature, assuming CPU/memory/disk resources are sufficient?

Comment Rigorous media player reviews (Score 1) 488

by JonathanBrickman0000 on Saturday April 04, 2009 @01:43PM (#27458797) Attached to: VLC 0.9.9, The Best Media Player Just Got Better

eball wrote just now of the Combined Community Codec Pack, and on a page on their site is the only set of API-level media player reviews I have ever found. I have been looking for this a very long time, they are covering all of the Windows comprehensive media players I've used. The reviews all start at the API level, and I hope that some more Windows developers out there start to work to the standards recommended; if they do, things will get much better.

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