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September 21 2011
September 09 2011
August 11 2011
May 06 2011
GoldenEggs x86-64 Servers
This Visual Configuration site is intended for all x86 server users, World wide.October 28 2010
August 28 2010
May 05 2010
April 13 2010
TechComparison - Linux Virtualization Wiki
This table compares the features and performance of the various virtualization technologies available for Linux. Hopefully this table also explains why many Linux distributions today ship Xen, even though UML,lguest and KVM are upstream.January 06 2010
toofishes.net - What's wrong with SVN
Subversion was the first serious open-source (and free) version control systems to be a worthy rival to CVS. For anyone that has used CVS in the past and has moved on to better tools, you can understand where those who started the Subversion project were coming from. With CVS came no atomic commits, no easy way to rename files, and many other fun things I have since forgotten. Fast forward 10 or so years. We now have a huge selection of version control systems, many of which have adopted the more distributed model. SVN still fills that niche (especially in the corporate world) of having a centralized repository while not being near as encumbered with restrictions as CVS. You'd think in 10 years of steady development, SVN would have done a pretty good job getting the kinks worked out. Compare this to git, which has only been around for five years.[...]December 26 2009
Anti-Grain Geometry - Texts Rasterization Exposures
Joel Spolsky in his article “Font smoothing, anti-aliasing, and sub-pixel rendering” [1] compares Microsoft and Apple ways of text rendering and explains why windows people don't like Safari. Text in Safari looks too blurry and that must be why. I want to go further and sum up my experience and observations about it. I'm not an expert in digital typography, but I “have something to say”. At least, some ideas may be useful for the GNU/Linux community.
Reposted by
sicksin
sicksin
November 10 2009
November 06 2009
July 26 2009
Choosing a non-relational database; why we migrated from MySQL to MongoDB « Boxed Ice Blog
Until recently, our server monitoring application, Server Density, was running using MySQL for the backend. Although we primarily provide it as a hosted service, it has been written to work as a standalone application for customers that wish to install on their own servers. This means each customer had their own MySQL database. We collect a lot of data – the monitoring agent reports back every 60 seconds and includes various statistics, of which the server snapshot has the most data (because it is collecting details on every running process). Over time, this results in millions of rows in the database, even for just 1 month of data, per server monitored.July 23 2009
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