On 2006 Apr 28, at 11:03 PM, Kathy Forer wrote:
Ahh, then you need to go to molecular, protein or holographic memory.
How about 10 GB per cubic centimeter in a sugar cube?
http://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~nd/surprise_97/journal/vol1/ary/
Thanks for this. I've been watching the holographic storage for a while,
but didn't know about the Protein one - WOW!
Sounds like you could use one of Bowie's 'Man Who Fell To Earth'
metal spheres.
Oh, boy. That brings up early memories!
Kinda like a lighted platform that would read a
golfball sized sphere? I just wish the whole of recorded
music was easily available somewhere.
The Biggest Disk Extreme is nice, nuh?
Three impressive things: speed, it's small footprint,
and, of course, it's storage size. I have to say tho that
when you have a smaller HD, you learn to transfer stuff to
discs sooner (because you'll soon lose room)...but, of course,
with something huge, it's easier to dump a bunch of extra unnecessary
things onto it - without discipline - which just becomes another crap
buildup area.
rod
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Now playing: David Bowie - Teenage Wildlife
http://stasick.org
