driver rental industries at heathrow and gatwick
group
unit
organisation
lease
minibuses
Dopo aver aperto il Gruppo fotografico su Flickr di Maratea (che vi consiglio vivamente di andare a vedere perchè raccoglie i migliori scatti della costa!), mi sono imbattuto in questa utilissima applicazione per tutti quelli che amministrato un Gruppo / Pool su Flickr e vogliono tenere traccia dei membri e delle fotografie che di giorno in giorno vanno ad aggiungersi al Pool.
Utilissimo e facile da installare il Flickr Group Gadget placa la sete di statistiche di ogni buon nerd (e gratis)
spai: spai lab di marketing, comunicazione, web & nuovi media

Okay, don’t get me wrong, this ISN’T the world’s smallest Linux PC. Actually, the smallest Linux PC maybe even smaller as embedded Linux has evolved.
But from PC users’ standpoint, this Linux PC pictured above isn’t big at all, in fact, it’s as small as an apple designed for use in spaceships.
What’s the point? It looks cool and eventually we should be able to replace bulky desktop PCs with these little min-versions.
So, would you like a Space Cube? Tough luck, at least for the moment. Outside of Japan - where the Cube has been developed by the Shimafuji Corporation - your best bet is to keep watching the Star Dundee website. It’s an offshoot of the Space Systems Research Group of the University of Dundee. They’re planning to sell the Space Cube once a few technical issues are ironed out and, unfortunately, it’ll be a bit more expensive than the price we found before - around $325. Instead, this remarkable PC will probably be going for around £1,500.
via pcpro
Brought to you by: Zedomax.com
World’s Smallest Linux PC fits in your hand!
Apple, best bet, Computer, Computer Case, Consumer, Cool, Design, desktop pcs, Educational, Entertainment, Gadgets, japan, Linux, linux pc, offshoot, pc users, space systems, spaceships, standpoint, systems research group, tough luck, university of dundee
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Shreedhar is announcing a new build release for Shoal 1.1, the GlassFish dynamic clustering framework. Version 1.1 is work in progress and offers a JoinedAndReadyNotificationSignal, multiple clusters support for the same member (useful for Sailfin's Converged Load-Balancer), cross subnet clustering support, etc. |
The most important driver for the Shoal project lately has been the Sailfin project (now in alpha stage). Compared to HTTP, SIP sessions are smaller in size but greater in number so this has been a very interesting set of constraints for this group management and data replication technology.
If you're new to the technology, Shoal is at the heart of the GlassFish v2 clustering architecture and uses JXTA as an underlying technology. This article is a nice introduction if you're new to the technology which is also used in other projects such as GreenFire.
I have not said much about Drizzle here; that is because there is not much to say. It is premature, really, to say anything about it at this point. Some have said they will support Drizzle; as Pythian supports several database systems, it is very likely that we will support Drizzle as well. Particularly since there is in-house Drizzle expertise already. But I digress; my point is that it is premature to really say much about Drizzle.
My involvement in Drizzle goes back to around the end of April/beginning of May 2008. Given my early involvement, (more…)

With the 2008 Olympics in full swing, there’s a bunch of new lego olympics that you will not want to miss.
As the world watches the Beijing Games, enthusiasts from Hong Kong have unveiled their own Olympics — built entirely from Lego.
More than 300,000 Lego bricks and 4,500 Lego people were used to create the display, by the Hong Kong Lego User Group.
via dailymail
Brought to you by: Zedomax.com
2008 olympics, A+Featured Sports, beijing, Consumer, Cool, dailymail, Design, enthusiasts, full swing, Games, hong kong, lego bricks, lego my eggo, new lego, Sports, user group, World records