Entries in the ' reading list ' category
Written September 21, 2009 in reading list, sysadmin
- vSphere, SAN or iSCSI-related:
- Using iSCSI with vSphere – Pretty much the bible, they covered it all.
- 2TB drives are here, but Stephen Foskett identifies the issues with bringing them to the enterprise. In the same vein, he covers the death of RAID as a storage technology, and
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- Hand Signals at the Stork Club
- Found while reading Susan Kare’s bio (That name sounds familiar because of Facebook Gifts), the Chumby. Neat idea, but why set your sights so low? I wonder what it’d be like if Apple did a clock radio using the iPod Touch as
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Wow. Just, wow… what an amazing collection.
One of the coolest blogs I’ve found recently is The History Blog. I highly recommend adding it to your list or RSS reader.
- MediaTemple: Anatomy of Storage on the Grid
- The Atlantic: How the Crash will Reshape America – I liked this article, but it made a lot of statements about cities facing big losses in the financial sector that didn’t account for losses in the ancillary services and the deflation potential
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This is what single geeks think about on Valentine’s day. To complement my previous post on the 2d LOVE game engine, which allows you to quickly write games using the Lua scripting engine, here’s the list of things I’ve read regularly that have been interesting.
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It’s been a while, but that just means that I’ve had the free time to keep up with my reading and haven’t had to make a list to come back to later.
- About Slugging; that’s primarily of interest to DC people but is a very cool concept.
- Related to the
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The first reading list of 2009. Can you tell I’m working on a design or two?
- A few posts from Jason Santa Maria – A New Day, and the five month later Progress Report. Jason just broke things off after four and a half years with Happy Cog,
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The financial markets are gyrating like a drunken fratboy as our economy burns, but the internet’s fiddling right along…
- Yubikey secures the web – A Yubikey is a USB key that will generate a randomized password. It identifies itself as a keyboard, and will generate and enter the password
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