Comment turn off the phone and got money (Score 1) 129
then watch out how that person buy toyata bike
Comment I hope it can bake up my joke video (Score 1) 188
if I have time to view those joke video with joker
Comment Trump will issue $1 Trillion Dark Coal (Score 1) 168
So what?poor apple.
Comment So Marissa Mayer will type like a machine gun? (Score 1) 187
where is her muscle?
Comment China is under Nuclear weapon threat (Score 1) 64
That is not funny.
Comment Because china big market (Score 1) 191
China rather want Amazon and eBay than Alibaba.Because Amazon and eBay sells more goods than Alibaba.
Google Found Guilty of Australian Privacy Breach 105
schliz writes "The Australian Privacy Commissioner has found Google guilty of breaching the country's Privacy Act when it collected unsecured WiFi payload data with its Street View vehicles. While the Commissioner could not penalize the company, Google agreed to publish an apology on its Australian blog, and work more closely with her during the next three years. Globally, Google is said to have collected some 600 GB of data transmitted over public WiFi networks. In May, the company put its high-definition Australian Street View plans on hold to audit its processes."
Sending Excess Load To the Cloud? 153
TristanBrotherton writes "Cloud computing seems to be a good choice for startups like ours, looking to scale easily with users. (We're providing a series of Web services, assets, and Web applications to users of our mobile client.) There are the obvious choices of Google, Amazon, and smaller shops like EngineYard. The biggest issue we have in choosing cloud computing to run our applications is trust in their robustness. If the provider goes down, we suffer. In traditional hosting environments we mitigate this with multiple sites / vendors. It's not really feasible to host on multiple compute services, so I wondered if a better option might be to set up a small (perhaps two servers) origin infrastructure in a traditional manner at a datacenter, running our applications, but then send excess load, or in the event of our origin servers failing, all load, to compute services. This would give us the best of both worlds. Has anyone done this, or had experience in designing Web applications to scale seamlessly across both environments? Is there particular load-balancing hardware we can use to do this?"
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