The 23rd Top500 list

Grok Headline matches for The 23rd Top500 list

TOP500 List for November 2003

TOP500 List for November 2003 11/16/2003 04:00 PM
TOP500™ SuperComputer Sites List for November 2003
http://www.top500.org/list s/2003/11/

The 22nd TOP500 List will be introduced during the Supercomputer Conference (SC2003) in Phoenix, AZ. The BOF session will be held Tuesday, November 18, 5:00PM - 6:00PM, Room 36-37 at the SC2003 conference. A comprehensive list of the top 500 supercomputers throughout the world.

"TOP500 List for November 2003"

"TOP500 List for November 2003" 11/18/2003 10:22 AM

25th TOP500 List Released

25th TOP500 List Released 06/24/2005 05:46 PM
Slashdot Jun 23 2005 4:09PM GMT

News: Apple lands four spots in TOP500
list

News: Apple lands four spots in TOP500
list 06/24/2005 04:56 PM
Four Xserve-based supercomputers landed spots this June’s TOP500 list, a collection of the world’s fasted supercomputers.

Top500 de las bitcoras ms populares en
espaol

Top500 de las bitcoras ms populares en
espaol 09/11/2004 03:36 AM
Top500

bitacoras.com/top500
track this site | 4 links

Apple adds HPC customer but falls from
Top500

Apple adds HPC customer but falls from
Top500 06/22/2004 08:55 AM
Apple Computer Inc. took a step forward and a step backward Monday in its quest to prove itself a viable player in the world of high performance computing (HPC).

PowerMac G5 Updates - March 23rd?

PowerMac G5 Updates - March 23rd? 03/08/2004 11:11 PM
French site, MacPlus.org, reports that according to their source, 3 new PowerMac G5 models will be released on Tuesday, March 23rd. According to t...

Minn. Man Charged With DUI for 23rd Time
(AP)

Minn. Man Charged With DUI for 23rd Time
(AP) 06/25/2004 08:22 PM
AP - A man was charged with drunken driving for the 23rd time in 20 years Thursday after allegedly leading state troopers on chase through the southern metro area.

Xenix 23rd Degree Illuminated Keyboard

Xenix 23rd Degree Illuminated Keyboard 04/14/2004 07:38 AM
JOEL JOHNSON -- If you like your keyboards blue and glowy, ExtremeMHz has a review of the Xenix Illuminated Multimedia Keyboard, a cut-rate (but still shiny!) knock-off of the Eluminex Electroluminescent Keyboard. The best feature of the Xenix? It's only $35 dollars, compared to the Eluminex's $100 MSRP. Of course,...

W3C Co-Sponsors 23rd
Internationalization & Unicode
Conference

W3C Co-Sponsors 23rd
Internationalization & Unicode
Conference 02/26/2003 12:28 PM
26 February 2003: Registration is open for the 23rd Internationalization & Unicode Conference to be held 24-26 March in Prague, Czech Republic, near most major cities in Europe. Come and meet W3C Team members Martin Dürst, Richard Ishida, and Chris Lilley who are presenting. The event is the premier technical conference worldwide for software and Web internationalization. Read about Unicode and the W3C Internationalization Activity. (News archive)

Apple Moves Up Electronic Retailer Top
100: 23rd Overall

Apple Moves Up Electronic Retailer Top
100: 23rd Overall 05/14/2004 09:21 AM
Apple moved up 11 rankings in large part because of its estimated sales jump from US$383 million in 2002 to $747 million in 2003, or an increase of 94.8%. By Brad Gibson, Mac Observer (via MyAppleMenu)

Linux Security Week - August 23rd, 2004

Linux Security Week - August 23rd, 2004 08/23/2004 12:08 PM

Linux Advisory Watch - July 23rd 2004

Linux Advisory Watch - July 23rd 2004 07/23/2004 09:43 AM

Linux Advisory Watch - April 23rd 2004

Linux Advisory Watch - April 23rd 2004 04/23/2004 10:58 AM

Linux Advisory Watch - January 23rd 2004

Linux Advisory Watch - January 23rd 2004 01/23/2004 02:23 PM

Apple ranks 23rd in consumer electronics
sales

Apple ranks 23rd in consumer electronics
sales 05/14/2004 11:57 AM
Thanks to amazing iPod sales and its growing retail presence, Apple moved from 34th to 23rd on the TWICE Top 100 CE Retailers Report with US$746 million in 2003 consumer electronics sales, a 94.8 percent increase over 2002...

Inhibitex to Present at the 23rd Annual
JPMorgan Healthcare Conference

Inhibitex to Present at the 23rd Annual
JPMorgan Healthcare Conference 01/04/2005 03:36 PM
Market Wire Jan 4 2005 6:44PM GMT

Minutes of the mozdev Admin Meeting of
Friday 23rd January 2004

Minutes of the mozdev Admin Meeting of
Friday 23rd January 2004 01/25/2004 09:23 AM

Gillaspy Associates to Present Latest
Development and Network Tools via Live
Web Demonstrations July 19th- 23rd

Gillaspy Associates to Present Latest
Development and Network Tools via Live
Web Demonstrations July 19th- 23rd 07/12/2004 02:14 AM
Gillaspy Associates a leading provider of computer bus tools, protocol test and analysis solutions for development engineers and network professionals will demonstrate the latest test solutions via live web presentations July 19th-23rd. [PRWEB Jul 12, 2004]

Steve Jobs Tops List Of Forbes' 'The
Most-Improved CEOs' List

Steve Jobs Tops List Of Forbes' 'The
Most-Improved CEOs' List 12/02/2003 12:37 AM
(MacDailyNews via MyAppleMenu)

From Wish List to Check List: Customer
Input Drives Microsoft Office OneNote
2003 Service Pack 1

From Wish List to Check List: Customer
Input Drives Microsoft Office OneNote
2003 Service Pack 1 04/20/2004 11:26 PM
In an academic setting, a score of 90 percent earns an automatic "A". By that measure, the team shaping Microsoft Office OneNote 2003 merits a similar high passing grade. When the innovative application debuted last October, it reflected the pioneering edge of the digital note-taking category. Today, Microsoft honed that edge by announcing the preview release of Microsoft Office OneNote 2003 Service Pack 1 (OneNote SP1). Ninety percent of the features included in the software update are a direct result of customer input and feedback -- with the remaining 10 percent coming from indirect customer feedback.

RecordStoreReview.com : Listings and
reviews for over 300 cities worldwide
including US stores. record store
directory list stores list reviews
review US, UK, Japan, Canada records
guide usa us u.s.a. stores shops new
york london tokyo

RecordStoreReview.com : Listings and
reviews for over 300 cities worldwide
including US stores. record store
directory list stores list reviews
review US, UK, Japan, Canada records
guide usa us u.s.a. stores shops new
york london tokyo 11/11/2003 03:40 AM
RecordStoreReview.com : Listings and reviews for over 300 cities worldwide including US stores. record store directory list stores list reviews review US, UK, Japan, Canada records guide usa us u.s.a. stores shops new york london tokyo

recordstorereview.com
track this site | 5 links

Google to list on Nasdaq: Google Inc.
plans to list on the Nasdaq National
Market

Google to list on Nasdaq: Google Inc.
plans to list on the Nasdaq National
Market 07/13/2004 12:19 AM
NDTV Jul 13 2004 4:45AM GMT

Attn: Buyers of MAILING LISTs - MORTGAGE
LEADs - BUSINESS LISTs & DIRECT
MARKETING SERVICEs : TOTAL Marketing One
- TMONE launches Direct Mail List and
Sales lead business unit and becomes one
of the most competitive list marketing
agencies.

Attn: Buyers of MAILING LISTs - MORTGAGE
LEADs - BUSINESS LISTs & DIRECT
MARKETING SERVICEs : TOTAL Marketing One
- TMONE launches Direct Mail List and
Sales lead business unit and becomes one
of the most competitive list marketing
agencies. 07/13/2004 03:44 AM
TOTAL Marketing One, an industry leader in the contact center services world announced the creation of a new business unit catering to the needs of all companies in all industries with respect to their marketing list and sales lead needs. [PRWEB Jul 13, 2004]

List-Any-0.02

List-Any-0.02 07/08/2004 05:42 AM

A List Apart 197

A List Apart 197 03/31/2005 07:10 PM
In a double issue of A List Apart, for people who make websites, Eric Shepherd streamlines the trusty CSS dropdown, and Kim Siever teaches an unordered list to sit, roll over, and stop stealing cheese off the kitchen counter.

A List Apart 195

A List Apart 195 03/17/2005 04:07 AM
Bulleted Lists: Multi-Layered Fudge. Creating two columns of bulleted lists in the flow of text.

List-Any-0.01

List-Any-0.01 07/07/2004 06:03 AM

What's on your "To Don't" list?

What's on your "To Don't" list? 09/10/2004 02:53 PM
Mark Frauenfelder: Management guru Tom Peters has written something called "60 Tom's TIB," (This I Believe) available for download as a PDF. On his Brianstorms Weblog, Brian Dear highlights this interesting excerpt about prioritizing from the Peters document:

I once watched a highly energetic chief ripped asunder by a senior member of his board. “Richard,” the determined board member almost shouted, “you are smart, energetic, creative to a fault, perhaps even a genius. But much of your 'genius' is dissipated because you apply it to ten different things at a time, albeit with great skill.

“Let me tell you what you need,” he concluded. “A 'to don't' list.”

I don't know about “Richard,” but for me that was a profound moment. Fact No. 1: We all have 50 genuine priorities. Fact No. 2: If we get even two Big Things Done in a six-year tenure on the current job, we will have had a...Great Ride. Axiom No. 1: Therefore, what we choose not to do (the sole subject of that “To Don't” list) is at least as important, or more important, as what we choose to do.

And, finally, effective “To Don't-ing” is far, far more difficult than effective “To Do-ing.”

Link

A List Apart 196

A List Apart 196 03/17/2005 04:07 AM
Use-cases part 2: controlling scope.

A List Apart 178

A List Apart 178 04/23/2004 01:34 PM
CSS Drop Shadows, Part II: Fuzzy Shadows.

"Wish list"

"Wish list" 12/16/2003 03:14 AM

A List Apart 182

A List Apart 182 05/21/2004 11:32 AM
Onion skinned drop shadows! Plus user style sheets for people who don't consider themselves "users."

"list of changes"

"list of changes" 09/23/2004 09:50 PM

CMS Wish List

CMS Wish List 06/19/2004 01:28 PM

Daniel asked me to put together a list of Content Management System (CMS) wishes that I would have for any system. I recently read that CMS will be a $7 billion industry next year. WOW. I guess that makes sense since so much information is created these days.

So here they are:

1. Multiuser - allow multiple editors to submit content
2. Simple - People don't understand web publishing, HTML or file structures. Most tools don't hide this very well. People do associate buttons and links on a page with other pages. Somehow, creating a link or a button on a page should create the target for it automatically
3. No framework or server required - There are many open source CMSs out there, but most rely on an underlying framework to run. I want to download an installer, install it and go. Not download PHP, secure it properly, then try and get the CMS working. Radio is a great example of this.
4. File Upload - The browser based upload functionality is garbage. No status, breaks often and you can't cancel an upload. Also, once the file is uploaded, a user needs to know how to create a link to it. I'd prefer a UI which has a file library that I can drag and drop a link from the library to the document I'm in and the link is created.
5. Full text search - I neeed to find the content I enter. I have google configured to allow users to search my site. Something this simple is great, however, I had to create a button and search form to make it work. Joe & Jane user can't do this.

 

More later I have to go do some chores :)

 

You can always do a list

You can always do a list 12/02/2003 12:39 AM

1. Here’s Refer 2.1
2. Q. How do you spot an extroverted Norwegian?
   A. He’s staring at your shoes.
3. As of right now, I owe email to 7,512 people.
4. We got pipes.

As of 6:40pm last Thursday, after two years trying a hundred combinations of hardware and software, learning far more than I’d ever hoped about satellite VPNs and bridging Windows network devices, throwing good money after bad, we have a broadband internet connection out here in the sticks. It’s about a third the speed of DSL, and it caps out at six downloadable gigabytes per month, but it works.

For a number of reasons I didn’t buy a Dell after all, the foremost of which is, after writing on this site that I was getting a Dell, a number of helpful and detailed emails came in saying, essentially, you’ll regret it. Then there was another email touting Dell’s pricing strategy as evidence of the genius of the free market in the face of unions and Stalinism. Meh.

These likeable nebbishim down the road in Ganges were able to come close to Dell’s best offer for a basic setup. I’m far happier driving the box over there to see something fixed than being routed through a support call centre in Bangalore (nothing against the people of India, or the people of Norway for that matter). The guy who owns the place in Ganges actually lives here in Pompignan, not that I would ever consider abusing that proximity by phoning at dinner time to get a bum keyboard replaced like I did the other night.

So I am now, for the first time ever, a paid-up licensee of the leading-edge web-ready enterprise computing platform Microsoft Windows.

I always knew Windows was homely, in a worn-down industrial carpeting kind of way, but had no clue just how fucking ugly XP is. It’s like living inside a perpetual Powerpoint presentation, with sham friendliness pelting down everywhere. Someone really ought to repeatedly sky-write the word RESTRAINT over Redmond.

And for all the talk of XP’s networking smarts, there was nothing plug-and-play about bridging the satellite VPN to a local network. I could get the web to work, but HTTPS would fail; FTP worked, then mail would fail.

In the end I installed a proxy server, plugged in the Airport, and the whole house was wirelessly online in five minutes. As this could have been done with, say, a 486 running Windows 95, I may now be owner of the world’s most expensive PCI slot, one whose cooling fans sound forever like a 747 taxiing for takeoff.

But we got pipes.

A List Apart 179

A List Apart 179 05/03/2004 12:29 PM
Cederholm builds boxes and borders that change size and color at your whim. Moss answers the musical question, just what exactly is web accessibility, anyway?

Another name on the list

Another name on the list 06/30/2004 06:29 AM

Steve Kirks: "Kleenex has become interchangeable with tissue and now RSS has done the same with syndicated content. Now, we can move on to the next step: doing something great with the tools available."

I had a similar thought this morning as I checked the new posts on the Atom-Syntax list< /a>, and reading the Scripting News archive from one year ago, when the flamefest that launched Atom was still raging. I was reminded of the student strikes we'd do in the late 60s and early 70s. First have an organizing meeting with the steering committee, print up the leaflets, hand them out, march somewhere, sit-in the lobby of the school, maybe get on TV, whatever, and then what? They were great affairs while we were expressing our outrage, but in the end, we had to go back to school, get good grades, get accepted at good colleges, etc etc. We possibly helped end the war sooner, in some way (although the right-wingers said we did the opposite). It certainly was a lot more fun than sitting in a classroom, getting good grades, etc. We used to joke that we didn't do too many strikes in the winter, mostly they were in April and May when the weather was too good to be caught up inside a classroom.

Anyway, seeing the list of formats that Apple supports, RSS 0.91, RSS 1.0, RSS 2.0, Atom, I sighed on behalf of Atom and poor not-respected-by-geeks RSS. Reminds me of what my doctor said when I showed up for an annual checkup five pounds heavier than the year before. I shrugged it off, not too bad I said. She said "But you're going in the wrong direction." Sure, people say that it doesn't matter how many formats there are, but it actually does matter, even for users, as I've said repeatedly, every new format is another brick in the wall of Barrier To Entry, and that means less choice, but it also might make it harder for efforts that build on RSS to get started. I'll give you an example.

Yesterday, I got a note about a great BitTorrent-with-RSS application. I saw the URL to the feed, and groaned. It's RDF. Now, all the BT+RSS apps have been built around RSS 2.0 because it has the enclosure element, and we'd never, as far as I know, anticipated that the RSS confusion would creep into this space. I looked at the file to see how they did it, and whoa, it's a 2.0 file, even though on the outside it says it's RDF. Once you combine RSS with other things, which definitely should be happening more, you add another dimension with the two other flavors. Instead of having to do something once, you have to do it three times. And that's more than three times the trouble, which makes it less than one-third as likely to happen. Imagine going to the BitTorrent people with that problem. "Call us back when you make your mind up," they might reasonably say.

Anyway, when it's all said and done, there will be another flavor of RSS, another name on the list, more work to do, not too bad. If my doctor were here she'd say "But you're going in the wrong direction."

Get IP List

Get IP List 04/22/2004 04:00 PM

Grok Description matches for The 23rd Top500 list
GrokA matches for The 23rd Top500 list

The 23rd Top500 list

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: