alexr_rwx: (coffee)
Alex R ([personal profile] alexr_rwx) wrote2006-09-20 11:22 am

a bunch of things!

- The internets are now up and tubin' at our place, after like two months! Thank you, Corey [livejournal.com profile] yourusername, for letting the install dude into the house.

- Mung bean sprouts are roughly the most delicious thing in the whole world. Also, the farmer's market is roughly the most delicious place to shop in the whole world.

- hackmode will be up Pretty Soon. Brett [livejournal.com profile] zip4096 was like "what about virtualized hosting"? And I really like that idea, and it's a lot less expensive than colocation. Plus Xen rocks really hard.

- Talk Like A Pirate Day seems to have lost some momentum, questionmark? Discuss.

from the wikipedias...

[identity profile] samarin.livejournal.com 2006-09-20 05:06 pm (UTC)(link)
QEMU (the Quick Emulator) can act as both an emulator, or with the relevant kernel driver, a virtualizer. In virtualization mode it can run unmodified Operating Systems (including Windows) at similar speed to VMWare. Xen uses QEMU for emulation of legacy drivers and to support the QCOW virtual hard disk format.

I guess that answers our question. :)
ext_110843: (lord of evil)

Re: from the wikipedias...

[identity profile] oniugnip.livejournal.com 2006-09-20 05:39 pm (UTC)(link)
It's true! And sometimes the OS is either already-ready for being run virtualized, or somebody's modified it...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paravirtualization
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulacra_and_Simulation