Dominant : Master :Server : Slave : Free :Firm :Soft and Gentile
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On the iPad with a colourful image open and black paper behind it.
This is about 4 cm.
Happy Macro Monday.
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© all rights reserved Lily aenee
My sister on the right, serving food to my now passed away uncle, a few years back. He is also on the right seated behind my sister.
:::SOLE::: SA - Implant SAKUSOU
:::SOLE::: SA - Visor MIYABI
[SAC] LVOA Rifle
[SSOC PRO] Mini Server Rack
R2LX Shingetsu
I have always granted myself the freedom to exercise artistic license and pursue whatever brings me joy. Currently, shots from my cellphone and digital AI artwork fulfill that purpose, at least for the time being.
- Generative AI
I have always granted myself the freedom to exercise artistic license and pursue whatever brings me joy. Currently, digital AI artwork fulfills that purpose, at least for the time being.
by Generative AI
"Security Team Azure 4 reporting in, nothing out of the ordinary. Must have been a loose cable. Wait a sec, what was that . . . "
*BA-BANG BA-BANG BA-BANG* *static*
- Agent Calysee Atheria Rose, last known transmission.
This 5+ year old server contains our Moodle Virtual Learning Network software...It runs on entirely free and open source software (CentOS, Apache, php, Moodle, and Mahara) and cost us exactly $0 in hardware and software costs. Moodle provides an extremely powerful virtual learning environment which serves as an online extension of the classrooms of some of our teachers. Mahara is the ePortfolio tool that we're beginning to dabble with a little bit as well (imagine a space where every student can share his/her work samples from year to year...this is what Mahara can do).
I wasn't sold on this originally as my photo of the day, but have grown to like it a bit.
Here at Opscode Austin, we've got a bit of a private cloud in the works. These are my test machines for deploying OpenStack and other applications with Chef.
This Red-tailed Hawk looked as though he was "serving" the duck in lower right corner, instead of dining on it. Taken 1/14/10. Went back to the hard drive for this one.
A tour of the mcli server "farm", more of an agglomeration.
Starting from the left, we have "Jade", a 1.33GhZ Apple Xserver that runs CogDogBlog (weblog plus a few more), the Feed2JS site as well as virtual hosting Maricopa eP, an electronic portolio system. The Xserve also does some QuickTime streaming, such as our examples of Digital Stories created by faculty in a summer workshop.
Below the table, the left tower is Azurite, a Mac OSX server (1 GHz) that mainly hosts project files and FileMaker databases used my our office staff. It runs as a web server just a copy of our Writing HTML tutorial as well as a smaller amount of QuickTime streaming.
The tower on the right is a 664 MhZ Pentium 2, also know as "Realgar" where I test a few new applications, run an evaluation license of Helix (Real Media server), and some things like a copy of my Kiwi Wiki.
To the right of this is a 20 minute APS battery backup. Just in case your power goes out... for less than 20 minutes. All the servers are set to reboot if their power goes out.
What is really cool is a new Belkin OmniViewKVM switch (left of the monitor), a 4 way switchbox so you can use one Keyboard, Video, and Mouse to switch between 4 computers-- the nice feature here is the ability to connect to either USB (Mac) or PS/2 (the old PC) connections.
Finally, on the shelf above are 4 FireWire hard drives, used for backups of the two Mac servers with Retrospect. Each server rotates backups between two external drives.
The PC server backs up over the ntetwork to another server upstairs, which then does its own backups on a dedicated tape drive.
We IceCube Winter-Overs here at South Pole have to administrate all the 200+ servers in the IceCube Lab (ICL) building. When the lights are off the server room looks almost like Christmas does ;)
Flickr Lounge ~ Hand Tools as Art
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
We use this machine at our research center to train deep neural networks and for other compute-intensive tasks.
I made this picture for the Inria contest on "Computing: past, present, and future". The abacus is, to me, the birth of computing.
I borrowed a camera with a very fast lens, and went to the server room of our research center, where I played finding a spot for the abacus in the middle of the computing equipment. A large numerical aperture gave me a short depth of field, turning the lights in a nice bokeh.
I did fairly little post-processing, using darktable as always. I used a local contrast filter on the abacus itself, and pushed the colors in the top right of the photo toward green.