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Fred Brunel — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 20:12:25 +0000

10,000 servers a month! That's just crazy!

I also heard that Google currently hit 1,000,000 servers and Facebook just added 50,000 servers to their infrastructure.

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Fred Brunel — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 16:12:25 +0000

10,000 servers a month! That's just crazy!

I also heard that Google currently hit the 1,000,000 servers in their data centers and Facebook just added 50,000 servers to their infrastructure.

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fredfred — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 11:52:35 +0000

This article from CNET http://news.cnet.com/8301-10805_3-10020902-75.h... brings a new picture to the reality of the way our crave for disk space reshapes our world.

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Fred Brunel — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 05:16:54 +0000

Privacy is a concern but putting that aside, I'd like to keep everything and at least be able to decide what to get rid off. Right now, I have neither of these: no (real) control on data I put online.

Speaking about historians, what will be left for them, everything can be wiped in a fraction of second.

That said, I think we're living an exciting transition. There is still a lot of challenges.

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fredfred — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 01:57:53 +0000

There is something really important here and it has to do with our changing idea of what is useful and what is important. The best time capsule I was offered in my life is my grandparents attic because it has never been organized to become one. On the other side, war reporters and historians agree on the fact that digital pictures brought a broad change in the historic material by flashing out the pictures that are not used in the media. It may sound bad but I can see some natural selection here. Who needs to keep everything ? Is it a good thing ?

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Fred Brunel — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 15:42:53 +0000

Actually, the Internet as no long-term memory either (could be the title of a post).

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Olivier Gardinetti — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 08:22:11 +0000

... that bring me to post to my website, soon, an article about the "computing memory" .

Yeap, A lot of programs seem to have "no memory" over the time, because there're not very persistent across ages. Actually some of them can't start on newer computers.
You've to get emulators... if you manage to retrieve data from the exotic floppy disk (or tape) format!

But it's another story...

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Olivier Gardinetti — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 08:11:21 +0000

Yeap, you’re right. “Big companies” have these kind of no-failure-features…

And now? What can you do in order to retrieve any data at anytime if the company is out ? or even worse: if the company policy change … Do you have enougth money to bet ? Too risks for me.

Actually, for your company, if you want “local access” and reliable servers you have to get dedicated hardware for this and pay people. There is no other way. Security has no price (like for airplanes…).

Do you think that big companies (in Montreal) leave all their source code on google-like servers? Come on … Absolutly not.

For individuals, it’s slighty different problem. You have to think about private data and “diffuse copy” of these data somewhere into the web … Hard to control actually.
Moreover “antispam,anti-DOS, …” isn’t relevant in this case.You have just to enable synchronization disks with your machine and then unplug the backup hardware… much safer and faster

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fbrunel — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 01:59:25 +0000

Olivier you raised a good point. I'd love to be able to access all my old programs I spent so many time working on -- just for the sake of having them.

I still have my floppies somewhere but I don't even know how I could transfer them.

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fbrunel — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 01:53:23 +0000

The thing that worries me is that we don't have any garantee that we would be able to access these data in the long term.

I mean, if we want to trust the cloud as the master repository of our data, we need garantees. What would happen if one of those company bankrupt like say, Enron?

I especially worry about not being able to aggregate back to my computer everything I produce online. But the more it grows online, the less I'd able to get it back.

It's like fire and forget.