condor

The Condor is killed by windmills, yet the environmentalists keep demanding windmills.

People have had a lot of ongoing success with Condor in large (and very large) computing environments.

An interesting part about the Condor approach is that it can proxy file and network access, so the file-descriptors etc.

I tried buying a pair of flight tickets from a German airline Condor with a US credit card.

The PDF version of the Condor 7.3 manual has 991 pages in it.

The condor used the least energy to move a kilometer.

And, a man on a bicycle, a human on a bicycle, blew the condor away, completely off the top of the charts.

Anybody who registers for the website and gives us feedback here in HackerNews, will receive a coupon to be upgraded to Condor for free for 6 months.

However, Condor appears to be very complex.

And complex strategies that require 4 legs like an Iron Condor won't be profitable at that size, it also happens that an IC is a low-risk strategy (and thus small effect on your buying power) so in those cases you can increase the leverage or widen the strikes.

Compared to the suggestion that we can resurrect a dead person creating a fire breathing dragon out of Condor and Komodo Varan DNA with some basic chemistry thrown in for pyrotechnics is childs play.

Without that, I'd say it would be a slightly masochistic exercise to take a big system like condor and try to make it a cron replacement; while it clearly has that capability, if that's not one of its use cases, it's going to be a real bear to force it into that configuration.

Almost a caricature of the Robert Redford character from "3 Days of the Condor."

I've been a fringe user of condor before, and it can result in some unfriendly "rejected your job for unknown reasons" situations.

And my Thinkpad T520i listing a "03:00.0 Network controller: Intel Corporation Centrino Wireless-N 1000 [Condor Peak]" under lspci and running Debian GNU/Linux jessie/sid has _never_ had reliable WiFi, and I run it essentially 24/7 with a Cat5 cable plugged into hardwire networking.

All the ones I had a look at were openly communist or had ties to communists; in the 1960s, those were effectively enemy agents in a state of war, Mao's teams set off thousands of bombs in neighbouring Hong Kong and Suharto's way of dealing with the "problem" in Indonesia was to slaughter over half a million people with suspected ties to the PKI; let's not even talk about Latin America and things like Condor.

No Raging Bull or American Grafitti or Apocalypse Now or Three Days of The Condor, etc etc.

Last night I watched the movie Three Days of the Condor, which has a character named Joubert.

I don't think it will lead to anything, not more than the 11th september 1973, or the whole Operation Condor.