Digital Silence has posted an article discussing the scourge of spam and what is being done to curtail it.
The Tech Zone has posted an editorial explaining why you should never leave your wireless network wide open.
An interconnect chipset permitting server vendors to design up to 32-way Opteron systems will be available later this year, executives from Newisys Inc. said Monday night.
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Thanks Hal9000 for this one:
Dan has posted issue 36 of his I/O letters column
Sudhian Media has posted an article on Doom 3 and Half Life 2
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) will implement the strained silicon manufacturing technique on its upcoming 90-nanometer processors as well as 130-nanometer processors released this quarter, an AMD spokesman said Friday.
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Designtechnica has posted an editorial: DVRs, PVRs and HTPCs: The Battle For Your Living Room
Advanced Micro Devices will describe its "Toledo" dual-core chip at the Fall Processor Forum this October, joining a host of other chip companies providing glimpses of future products.
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BlkKnight put up a web page showing user submitted Doom3 benchmarks.
Dan's Data has posted issue 122 of their letters column
Google risks losing trademark rights to the name of its e-mail service, as Patent Office considers other applications.
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GruntvillE.com has posted a new editorial on Doom 3
VR-Zone has posted some info on the AMD64 processors based on the Revision E core.
The 19-year-old faces up to 37 months in prison after admitting to creating the "MSBlast.B" variant.
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Next-generation DVD specification approved, clearing way for manufacturers to produce read-only disks.
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3D Velocity has posted a new editorial: "Overclocked or Overstretched?"
Sudhian Media has posted a new editorial: "Gigabyte Accuses, ASUS Denies. Regardless, How Smart is "Smart" Overclocking?"
On the surface, relationships between various motherboard vendors are usually kept above-board and cordial. While there's no love lost between the various companies, there's a certain degree of civility that keeps the wheels of diplomacy greased and situations (mostly) polite. That's why it was actually a bit surprising last week to receive an email from Gigabyte that point-blank accused ASUS of cheating. ASUS, as you might expect, was less-than-thrilled with Gigabyte's accusation, and fired back a PR barrage of its own.Read more
Issue 121 of Dan's Data Letters is online