Kryos - Slashdot User

Comment Re:Makes sense. (Score 1) 629

by Kryos on Tuesday January 13, 2015 @10:52AM (#48802445) Attached to: Google Throws Microsoft Under Bus, Then Won't Patch Android Flaw

That's not a contradiction at all. Apple simply won't sell phones to carriers that won't agree to let Apple control the updates. That doesn't in any way contradict the fact that carriers have the capability to prevent updates.

Comment Re:Ohhh the irony... (Score 1) 744

by Kryos on Friday February 18, 2011 @10:11PM (#35251192) Attached to: Anonymous Goes After GodHatesFags.com

You had to invoke Godwin, didn't you?

Comment Re:where are IPV6 routers and modems?? (Score 1) 312

by Kryos on Tuesday February 01, 2011 @08:29AM (#35066270) Attached to: Last Available IPv4 Blocks Allocated

What about a simple IPv6 router that works just like our IPv4 home gateway NAT routers today?

You've missed the point. With IPv6, you don't need NAT. NAT is a response to the limited address space available with IPv4.

Command & Conquer MMO a Possibility? 159

Posted by Soulskill on Tuesday October 13, 2009 @06:46AM from the +1-sandbag-of-blocking dept.

TheProphet92 sends along a speculative piece about the future of EA's popular RTS franchise, writing: "EA's real-time strategy games don't have the luxury of extensive funding the way some other franchises do. EA has been milking their game engines for all they're worth and then some. They have been using various versions of the 'Sage' engine for the past half-dozen or so RTS games, and they need money to make a new one. Perhaps an MMO is the way to go for EA, using none other than their famous Command & Conquer franchise."

Submission + - Holographic storage to be commercialized this fall

Submitted by

prostoalex

on Thursday May 17, 2007 @07:20PM

prostoalex writes: "The Guardian takes a look at the current developments in the world of holographic storage. Despite being available in research for over 40 years, the technology is getting commercialized only now, with InPhase Technologies launching its 600 GB write-once disk and a drive this fall. What avout the price? "The first holographic products are certainly not mass-market — a 600GB disc will cost around $180 (£90), and the drive costs about $18,000. Potential users include banks, libraries, government agencies and corporations.""

Slashdot Top Deals