Sick bag #1
Sick Music from Hospital Records. Pre-orders arrived in a custom Sick Bag with a sticker, a pin and the CD.
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Uploaded on Jun 23, 2009
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Sick bag #2
Sick Music from Hospital Records. Pre-orders arrived in a custom Sick Bag with a sticker, a pin and the CD.
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Uploaded on Jun 23, 2009
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Nice try phishers...
I was scanning through my spam-folder when I found this Google Adwords phishing scam..
I was struck by the footer which claims it comes from both Google Adwords and Microsoft Advertising..
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Uploaded on Jan 11, 2009
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Team Pegasus Calendar
Yes. It has indeed arrived. And with a lovely note from Katy as a nice little bonus.
If you want one too - go buy it
(Weird bonus info: Used a credit-card as a flash reflector to avoid a annoying glare in the plastic)
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Uploaded on Dec 8, 2008
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MySQL Benchmark
I wanted to test if Master-Slave was indeed faster, better & stronger.
However, I didn't have three computers around, so I installed three Virtual Machines (Host and VMs all OpenSuse 11.0).
This, however, affected the results, because when I ran the master-only tests, the slave wasn't doing anything, thus releasing resources that the web- and master-db-server could use.
For this to give real results, I would either need three dedicated servers (anyone wanna sponsor?) or find a way to limit each VM to a specific amount of CPU, so they can't "borrow" from the inactive slave in the master-only tests.
The tests did the following:
1) Connect to the db(s). So for the master-only tests, one connection. For the master-slave tests, two connections.
2) SELECT * FROM table1 (three entries)
3) INSERT INTO table1 (field, field, field) VALUES (value, value, value)
4) SELECT * FROM table1 WHERE id=[just-inserted]
5) DELETE FROM table1 WHERE id=[just-inserted]
6) SELECT * FROM table2 (three entries)
The Y-axis is milliseconds for the complete request (setup, wait & transfer)
The X-axis is number of concurrent connections.
All tests, ran for 10.000 requests.
I used AB from a seperate computer to create the requests.. Plotted time is "Time per request (mean, across all concurrent requests)"
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Uploaded on Oct 12, 2008
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