Linux Journal Live - SuperComputing
The November 20, 2008 Linux Journal Live!. After returning from SuperComputing in Austin, Shawn talks about some things he saw, and what's on the horizon in the world of powerful Linux clusters.
The November 20, 2008 Linux Journal Live!. After returning from SuperComputing in Austin, Shawn talks about some things he saw, and what's on the horizon in the world of powerful Linux clusters.
Linux Journal is the premier source for how-tos, projects, product reviews, expert advice and opinions for everything Linux.
| What is each distribution best for? | Mar 17, 2010 |
| Who Will Be Collaborating On What And When | Mar 17, 2010 |
| A Face Lift For The MPL | Mar 12, 2010 |
| Storage Cluster: A Challenge to LJ Staff and Readers | Mar 11, 2010 |
| Linux Arpeggiators, Part 1 | Mar 10, 2010 |
| Interview with Linux Journal Virtual Editor Bill Childers | Mar 09, 2010 |
This week 5 lucky Members will receive a Root Superhero T-shirt, as modeled by
Hack Editor Kyle Rankin. No entry necessary. Check back here early next week
to find out who the lucky Online Members are.
Linux Journal, currently celebrating its 16th year of publication, is the original magazine of the global Linux community, delivering readers the advice and inspiration they need to get the most out of their Linux systems.
In-depth information provides a full 360-degree look at featured topics relating to Linux, giving a comprehensive source of everything readers need for creating and completing their own projects -- not just tools they will use today, but relevant and encompassing information they will turn to in future months and years. In addition to how-to content, Linux Journal includes opinions, new product information, profiles of leaders making major contributions in Open Source and product reviews. It also covers business, social and technical news and developments in order to fulfill its mission as the central forum and advocate for the greater Linux community throughout the world.

Comments
No ads are good ads!
I have no problem to pay money for good products. But i have problems with ads advertising crap. And most ads want you to buy crap (things you don't need, that aren't usefull or even worse, cause you harm). So here is the deal: Get rid of all kind of annoying ads (the popups, the video clip breaking or on the site blinking ones) and give some samples for free to people like austin powers and let them make a review! If the customer thinks the product is good enough and the price is fair, it will be bought! And listen to your customers! If they want to see this or that feature or have this or that suggestion, go ahead and improve your product! Use your money to improve your product! Don't waste your money for advertisements!
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