Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 25th Jun 2009 10:57 UTC
It's that time of the year again: the Top 500 list of supercomputers has been published, as they do every six months. Just for fun, I decided to compare the list released this month to then-current list when OSNews launched; we started in August 1997, so let's compare the list of today to the one from June 1997.
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RE[2]: Linux charts & Comment
by acase on Thu 25th Jun 2009 13:47
in reply to "RE: Linux charts & Comment"
Member since:2009-06-25
RE[2]: Linux charts & Comment
by boldingd on Thu 25th Jun 2009 20:11
in reply to "RE: Linux charts & Comment"
Member since:2009-02-19
RE[3]: Linux charts & Comment
by lemur2 on Thu 25th Jun 2009 23:28
in reply to "RE[2]: Linux charts & Comment"
Member since:2007-02-17
I'm on 64-bit Red Hat 4; I can't easily install flash, which those charts use. I'm glad he didn't steal them. 
You should however be able to install gnash. Gnash is now up to its 4th beta release:
http://www.gnu.org/software/gnash/
Gnash is being actively developed at the moment. Therefore, although many features work, not all movies play successfully. The fourth beta release of Gnash has was made at version 0.8.5 on March 3, 2009.
As it says, not everything works, but having said that, a lot of flash that is on the web does in fact work.
Gnash 0.8.5 has fixed quite a bit of the problem of integration with browsers, so it not only plays flash now, it can nearly always download it too. Thats a bonus.
Member since:
2005-06-29
Well, because they don't have any data labels. I don't like pie charts without data labels. On top of that, making charts and tables is fun.
.
I mean that
Edited 2009-06-25 11:38 UTC