That’s it, it works flawlessly and it consumes about 10-12KiB/s of your bandwitdh. Pretty cool, right? Now configure it with your last.fm account details and enjoy Last.fm Radios on your Linux box.
IzPack is a one-stop solution for packaging, distributing and deploying applications.
It is fully cross-platform and generates a single installer. As such, it is an alternative to native solutions such as platform-specific installers and package managers.
IzPack-generated installers only require a Java virtual machine to run.
“Neo4j is a graph database. It is an embedded, disk-based, fully transactional Java persistence engine that stores data structured in graphs rather than in tables. A graph (mathematical lingo for a network) is a flexible data structure that allows a more agile and rapid style of development.
[...]
Neo4j has been in commercial development for 8 years and in production for over 5 years. It is a mature and robust graph database[...]
In addition, Neo4j includes the usual database features: ACID transactions, durable persistence, concurrency control, transaction recovery, and everything else you’d expect from an enterprise-strength database.[...]“
“MongoDB is a high-performance, open source, schema-free document-oriented database.[...] When we describe MongoDB as “document oriented”, we mean it’s in the class of databases for which the primary storage unit is a collection – possibly structured – of data, most likely as key/value pairs.”
“Hypertable is an open source project based on published best practices and our own experience in solving large-scale data-intensive tasks. Our goal is to bring the benefits of new levels of both performance and scale to many data-driven businesses who are currently limited by previous-generation platforms.”
“Unlike a relational database, Dynamo is a distributed storage system. Like a relational database it is stores information to be retrieved, but it does not break the data into tables. Instead all objects are stored and looked up via a key.”
To enable the “public_html” folder for users in Ubuntu using Apache2, you only have to follow 3 steps. These are:
Add the Apache2 userdir module: In Ubuntu, this functionality comes as a default module for Apache2. If you don’t have it enabled, just enter sudo a2enmod userdir in a console. This command will add and/or enable the module.
Create the public_html directory: Create the public_html directory in the users home Enter mkdir /home/a_user/public_html in a console.
Restart Apache2: restart Apache2 so that the changes take effect. Enter sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 force-reload in a console.
After Apache2 finishes restarting, you will be able to access the user’s public_html directory entering the address as follows in a web browser (I.E. Firefox :D) http://localhost/~a_user
