h a l f b a k e r y
Viva los semi-panaderos!
idea:
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, best, random
meta:
news, help, about, links, report a problem
account:
Browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
Login
Create account.
|
|
|
A DVD-ROM holds 4.7GB, or 8.5GB is dual sided.
That is plenty enough room for the entire HB.
Many a time have I been home, wanting to HalfBake something, only to find a down internet.
Simple solution, send for the HB on DVD.
It contains all of the HB ideas, and has the capacity to connect
with the HB and periodically download all of the new ideas, keeping it up to date.
Also, write new ideas in the offline HB, and next time you connect, it will upload your checkmarked new ideas, so you dont flood the site. Any offline annotations that you have made will be anno'ed and inserted at the correct idea and date.
This would be nice for laptops when traveling without a WIFI connection.
Download the Internet
http://www.xs4all.n...ps/downloadnow.html
[longshot9999, May 16 2005]
[link]
|
| |
The DVD would just be for the initial load under the assumption that it would be too much to pull down over the wire, right? |
|
| |
The phrase, "Too much of a good thing" comes to mind. |
|
| |
(Do you know how much space the halfbakery occupies on disk now? I don't have a clue, but I was expecting that statistic to be included in a claim that the 'bakery would fit on a DVD.) |
|
| |
Would it be possible to get a syncronisation program to download all the bits of the bakery you haven't got yet? You could even store it on an ipod/palm-pc and carry it around with you to read when you're waiting for a bus. |
|
| |
That should go towards solving the storage problem. It would be interesting to know how much space the bakery does occupy. |
|
| |
I doubt it's so much of a storage space problem as a server-load problem. Imagine every baker downloading everything. |
|
| |
I think the updates would be small. After all, it's text, right? |
|
| |
I wanted a program that would take all the current active accounts in the bakery, along with their posts from all the way back, and mimic the HB rantings and postings with some AI type shit. |
|
| |
HB 2005, who gets to be on the front cover? |
|
| |
Just as big/small as syncronising emails, or some other system. You might have to wait a while if you hadn't connected for a few months, but a daily update might only take a few minutes. |
|
| |
It's a pig to program though - synchronisation things are nightmares to implement properly. |
|
| |
You know, like the yearly sports PS2 game, NBA 2005, EA sports, and Allen Iverson gets the cover. |
|
| |
I'm not much for frozen pastries. |
|
| |
They're easier to store and you can re-heat them if needs be. Sure it's not the same as getting them fresh, but sometimes, you find yourself in a location with no bakery to be found. |
|
| |
Which surely must be seen as an
advantage - why fix what isn't broked? |
|
| |
Why stop at the HB when you can download the whole internet. See the link above. From New Scientist - |
|
| |
"This will bring up a dialogue box which starts saving the file theinternet.zip. Simpson comments that it's handy that they have compressed it, because even so it is a 23,931,287,382-megabyte file (estimated download time 4562 years, so a decent broadband connection is recommended)." |
|
| |