projects Installing NAS4FreeApril 09, 2013 With so many of our memories and purchases existing only in the digital realm, having a reliable method of storing them is essential. We've written a guide to help you to install NAS4Free - free software which provides several methods of protecting your data by mirroring it across multiple disks. NAS4Free is very scalable product supporting both UFS and ZFS, meaning it is a great choice for Mini-ITX systems - which can vary from low power consumption Atoms up to powerful Core i7 and Xeon based systems. Installing NAS4Free Building an XBMC 12 Home Theatre PC with a Mini-ITX motherboardFebruary 28, 2013 We are long time fans of XBMC here at Mini-ITX.com. Here's how to do it. Building an XBMC 12 Home Theatre PC with a Mini-ITX motherboard XBMC Guide updated to version 10.0January 25, 2011 We have updated our guide to building an ION-powered HTPC using XBMC to version 10.0. Building an ION powered HTPC with XBMC Building a Green PCAugust 06, 2010 The "CAUV 2008"
Das unsichtbare Imperium, ein Film von Jason Bermas Freitag, 16. April 2010 , von Freeman um 09:00 Defined", produziert von Alex Jones. Darin entblösst er die "Neue Weltordnung" mit ihren eigenen Worten, in dem er genau zeigt wie die Elite nicht nur sich verschworen hat, eine diktatorische globale Regierung im Hintergrund aufzubauen, sondern wie sie diese Agenda in der Öffentlichkeit hunderte Mal geäussert haben. Jason Bermas gehört zum Team der Macher von "Loose Change", zusammen mit Dylan Avery und Korey Rowe. Das Ziel der Weltfaschisten und ihre NWO: "Ein Weltvolk, ein Weltreich, eine Weltregierung und eine Weltwährung". Die Strategie der wirklichen Besitzer dieser Welt ist es, zuerst geben die Länder ihre Souveränität auf und werden zu grösseren Einheiten zusammengefasst, wie Europäische Union, Nordamerikanische Union, Afrikanische Union und die Asiatische Union, aber dies ist nur ein Zwischenschritt, danach erfolgt die Verschmelzung aller Unionen in eine Welteinheit, mit nur noch einer Regierung und einer Weltwährung.
Boost Your WiFi Signal Using Only a Beer Can : Discovery Channel I love a good hack, especially one that requires me to throw back a cold one before hand (or during). This simple wifi boost has actually been shown to increase signal strength by at least 2 to 4 bars. And, well, I will drink to that. These instructions came to us via WikiHow and we think they are most definitely worth checking out. READ MORE: Intruders Beware: Homemade Robot Can Shoot 1,000 Rounds per Minute (Video) For this project you are going to need scissors, a utility knife, some adhesive putty and an empty beer can. The first step is to wash out your empty beer can, unless of course said beer is a can of Pabst Blue Ribbon. Once the can has dried, you will want to remove it’s pull tab. READ MORE: Iron Age Beer-Making Operation Discovered Only perform this next step if you have not been drinking. You’ll notice in the above step that the can’s pull tab has returned. READ MORE: Oktoberfest Science: Bacteria Mask Beer Stench It’s the home stretch! So, what kind of beer did you use?
DISCERN Artificial Neural Network - How to Build a Schizophrenic Computer Justin Ruckman/Flickr Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Schizophrenia is one of the most infamous and mysterious mental disorders. Attempting to get to the root of the problem, scientists recently came up with an extraordinary solution: They built a schizophrenic computer. In a study published in the online version of Biological Psychiatry in March, researchers altered an artificial neural network capable of learning language and stories, to the point where it started "acting" schizophrenic. People who suffer from schizophrenia often have difficulty thinking logically or discerning what is real or not real in their lives. To make a schizophrenic computer, they began with an artificial neural network called DISCERN that Miikkulainen has been working on intermittently since the 1990s. Hoffman and his colleagues then started to tell simple stories to the computer. In DISCERN, the process begins in a module called the sentence parser, which examines each sentence one word at a time.
Adeona: A Free, Open Source System for Helping Track and Recover Lost and Stolen Laptops Cheap GPUs are rendering strong passwords useless Think that your eight-character password consisting of lowercase characters, uppercase characters and a sprinkling of numbers is strong enough to protect you from a brute force attack? Think again! Jon Honeyball writing for PC Pro has a sobering piece on how the modern GPU can be leveraged as a powerful tool against passwords once considered safe from bruteforce attack. Take a cheap GPU (like the Radeon HD 5770) and the free GPU-powered password busting tool called 'ighashgpu' and you have yourself a lean, mean password busting machine. The results are startling. It gets worse. Surely throwing symbols in there keeps you safe, right? What's the solution? [UPDATE: Take a look at this - whitepixel 2 running with 4 x HD 5970 cards (8 x GPUs) capable of 33.1 billion MD5 password hashes/sec.
E4rat Seriously Cuts Down on Linux Boot Time With a Few Simple Commands [Downloads] Sounds to me like they do the EXACT same thing. You could always test in a Virtual Machine to see if replacing it breaks anything, which I wouldn't imagine that it does because I believe it was new with 10.10, but I wouldn't even bother installing e4rat with ureadahead. ureadahead doesn't defrag; it only identifies what is needed to boot, and reads all of it in one shot at the start of the boot process. More info here: [ubuntuforums.org] So while E4rat does more, there is still the manual step of collecting every time you change something in your boot sequence. ureadahead does it automatically (each time you install a package apparently). This is why I'll keep ureadahead, and forego E4rat.
Stolen Camera Finder - auto search the more reliable "drag & drop" feature is only supported in chrome and firefox <div id="searchbox-noscript"><form action="/search" method="get"><fieldset><input class="search-textfield" name="serial" type="search" value="enter a serial number" /><input name="searchType" type="hidden" value="NOSCRIPT" /><input class="search-submit" type="submit" value="Search" /></fieldset></form></div><div id="noscript-intro"><div class='intro'>use the serial number stored in your photos to search the web for other photos taken with the same camera</div></div> drag & drop photo here use the serial number stored in your photos to search the web for other photos taken with the same camera Searching fail Problem extracting serial number. Try Jeffrey's exif viewer to see if it contains a serial number. If it still doesn't work, please email the photo to us so we can fix the problem. Sorry, something broke! No exif data found. The does not write serial information in the exif.
How Long Can a Hard Drive Hold Data Without Power? - Lifehacker Longevity of backups depends primarily on condition and handling. I design a lot of disaster recovery systems and over the last few decades I've found that: Magnetic drives are fairly reliable when unplugged, but you'll still need to cycle them out over the years - My most common problem was the bearings and motors seizing causing drive failures. Also keep in mind that even if the drive is good when you need it most you have to consider the drive format and ease of installing elsewhere. Flash drives are surprisingly robust - USB has been around a surprisingly long time in the same format. Optical Media is only reliable if you have it stored out of light and never moved. Still a lot of law offices use CDs and DVDs as the gold standard, and generally even if you encounter problems you can load the discs in a fault tolerant copy application to extract the data with enough reads.