213 karma · joined November 27, 2009
Email me at dillon at warpstations dot com
I'm sure it's impossible, but what if it's not?
In my experience they very much do not want to be told what they can and can not do with the things they purchase. I’m surprised the deal got done at all with these restrictions in place.
One thing lead to another and now we're building our own server software, thin client OS (no hardware yet, we load our image on COTS x86 devices), and public VDI cloud.
I'd be glad to set you up with credits to run the system through its paces. Right now our most valuable payment is feedback
I also travel a lot, and it's great to have all of my applications and data right where I left them from any desk in any office
The main challenge has been building a modern remote desktop protocol that achieves high performance but without requiring GPUs for each user and works on Linux. VNC is really showing its age, and X forwarding isn't really usable over the Internet. We are also using Yubikeys instead of smart cards, though I'm looking forward to testing some of the FIDO2 cards that are on the market.
One of our colleagues said something that really resonated with me "When you're working using our system it should feel like you're sitting down at a personal supercomputer". There are always more features to build, but the basic vision of being able to sit down at any desk with our Warpbox and connect to your virtual desktop within a few seconds is a really nice workflow.
Why? Their business model is to take other people's work and distribute it to subscribers.
It seems to me that acquisition of the actual product should be the majority of their cost.
I want my ISP to be as close to a dumb pipe as possible.
If anything, what you're talking about has more to do with EFI
Would that be sufficient to get around ITAR? I wonder what would happen then
It was highly disappointing. I hope you have a better experience.
It only has 96 followers
Definitely unjustly.
Windows 8 has far better security mitigations than a base Ubuntu install.
It is, but its also an opportunity for smaller business to more effectively compete
Your service is interesting, but your method of advertising is disingenuous
At 10Ghz, something moving at the speed of light can only go around 3 centimeters per clock cycle. Take out gate delays, and you wind up with something that just isn't practical.
But the new venue should allow a lot more people to attend and participate, and in the end I think that is more important