...Ubuntu One...Google Chrome OS? Won't work, for me at least :(
Look at this : Download Rate 224 B/s - 13 days 8 hours 39 minutes 14 seconds remaining!
For some reason my ISP is going from bad to worst, on the good time I get 20 kbps download rate but it has been downhill this week.
So for those with fast Internet, be thankful :)
keyword : cloud computing fail
Look at this : Download Rate 224 B/s - 13 days 8 hours 39 minutes 14 seconds remaining!
For some reason my ISP is going from bad to worst, on the good time I get 20 kbps download rate but it has been downhill this week.
So for those with fast Internet, be thankful :)
keyword : cloud computing fail
Panji Nushantara
November 29, 2009 9:14 PM
correction :
"...20 kbps download rate"
it should be
"...20kBps download rate"
Josh Meyer
November 29, 2009 9:42 PM
Are you using an ubuntu mirror other than the main one?
Victor Zamanian
November 30, 2009 3:35 AM
Move to Sweden! 100 Mbps for everyone! Come one come all!
I suggest performing updates selectively, using aptitude, only updating a couple of packages or so/day. That way you don't have to interrupt the downloading process, and you can install the most important packages first, then worry about other packages.
Panji Nushantara
November 30, 2009 8:48 AM
@Josh :
I already pick the best server, it's my isp that sucks :[
@Victor :
I'd love to :D
thank you for your suggestion.
Maxo
December 1, 2009 11:07 PM
An important aspect for the future of cloud computing will be two-way synching, like Google Gears.
If you use Gears to power Google Reader, Google Docs, or GMail then you will know what I'm talking about. It allows you to be offline and still interact with your data as it was the last time you synched. You can make any changes and the next time you get online your changes are synched back up with the online server. This allows connectivity to be sporadic.