suryad

http://pcpitstop.invisionzone.com/lofivers...hp/t100129.html I think it is a virus..

I have yet to see proof of that. I took an operating systems class and Linux is as good as they come. If XP is that good at processor scheduling then why would not it scale as well in huge multi proc systems?

Thanks. Yeah I heard about the parkour stuff....I am gonna check that out on google vids later on.

I dont even know what you are trying to do. I would do what zxian suggested. If you want a more robust memory controller besides Win 2k3 I will say XP 64 bit or wait for Vista.

Totally agree with prathapml. So stupid...UNIX had it right over 30 years ago!

Yep lost is right. Right now the Crossfire just does not seem like a viable solution to me. The only thing I see going for it is the ability to mix and match cards.

You should check out the Thermaltake Tsunami I think or the Coolermaster Stacker 830.

What do you mean tunes your PC?

Yep what slim said. They have access to the master recording in the studio and there nothing is pancaked together so they just pick out the tracks they want that go together to compose the whole song.

I switched from Diskkeeper 9 to PD 7. Wow what a difference. If DK 10 is better than PD 7 I might have to check it out.

I didnt know Maxthon was bought out! But that is good news then isnt it? We can maybe have a plugin framework for IE 7 just like Firefox does then!

Err...not to mention that Linux is much much more efiicient than XP. Linux is way faster than XP in coroporate enviornments. Linux is way more robust in terms of security and has the least amount of bugs in the kernel than any commercial product in bugs per line of of code. Also Linux is totally configurable and if you come up with the greatest and bestest solution for managing resources, threads, task scheduling you can mod the kernel to include your code. You can decide what to stick in and what to take out thus removing bloat. There are lots of distros out there from uber nerd to noob. All in all Linux is great if you are lucky that your hardware and wireless cards are supported and have a lot of patience tweaking everything. It is not user friendly as was pointed out and being that it is open source and most drivers are closed source...those are the two main reasons why people stay away from Linux.

I didnt revive the topic and as dirtwarrior pointed out it is an interesting topic and I never really understood what minlogon was all about.

Call of Duty 2 Splinter Cell 3 FIA-GTR Toca Race Car Driver 2 and 3 Far Cry

Who is Ting Tong and what is Little Britain?!

Seems like an unfair fight to me....one is powerful in the digital realm and the other in a nerd's fantasy....

Nice vid simon! But honestlt those russian dudes were badass.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=515642196227308929

Hmm...I see what you are saying. Because I was gonna get 4 15k rpm 147 gig SCSI hard drives RAID 0 and stick the OS and app installs on that and also use it as a scratch disk for vdo editing. And then I was gonna have 2 x 500 gig 7200 rpm Seagates for storage and backups also in RAID 0 with a tape drive as a back up for the whole system. So since the vid files are going to be store on the 1 TB array but the manipulation probably done on the scratch disk array...maybe it would be better if I created another array based on a SCSI setup separate for scratchdisk purposes?

Thanks Zxian so there is still a potential for problems using the integrator in nLite even in the latest RCs?

No problems here as well. Did you guys do a specific tweak or something that is resulting in that problem? I mean it is doing something to the shell apparently....

Seems to me to be more trouble than its worth now that I am reading everybody's opinions and getting a slightly bette idea. See I am all about increasing efficiency and reducing bloat but there is a limit when it cuts into functionality. The desktop settings being saved is an important functionality I think for me.

So then the optimal would be 64k for benchmarks and for large files?

Well 16 gigs is more than enough to get the OS installed with a fat pagefile and so on....very very nice! I could imagine using one of these in my new workstation rig...a properly created SCSI RAID can transfer over 400 MB/sec but this should be faster.

OOoh thanks for the heads up!