Subject: In 15-day [OZ-Daily]

From: How To: Look 20 Again <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 27 May 2014 09:01:22 -0700

Look in the mirror... How bad are your wrinkles?

Just imagine if you could look 20 again. How would that feel?

Science has come a long way. There is a new FDA-Approved compound and it's dirt-cheap compared to Botox or a Face Lift. 

That is why they call it "Faking a Face Lift"
|| http://www.surfacehiccup.com/yah/celeb-66543/ellen-FDC/pg-1.html

Regards,
Amy Smith
Style-Expert | [Editor]

PS: The pics are now posted: http://www.surfacehiccup.com/yah/celeb-66543/ellen-FDC/pg-1.html

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Life and Wellness > HGD ad-cmt Team > 315_S Park > Benseville > Illinois-60106 >
> You can end-messages_here http://www.surfacehiccup.com/654HN.yyt

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What up with the celebs?

Kim Kardashian celebrates bachelorette party, 'last supper' with gal pals in Paris

'Duck Dynasty' patriarch Phil Robertson once again under fire for homophobic comments

Angela Bassett to direct Whitney Houston biopic for Lifetime

Running a simple Java program on our production machine, I noticed that this program eats up more 10G virt. I know that virtual memory is not that relevant, but at least I would like to understand why this is needed.

public class Main {
  public static void main(String[] args) {
        System.out.println("Hello World!");
        try {
                Thread.sleep(10000);
        } catch(InterruptedException e) {
                /* ignored */
        }
  }
}
Heres what top is saying when i run that little program:

  PID USER      PR  NI  VIRT  RES  SHR S %CPU %MEM    TIME+  COMMAND
18764 myuser    20   0 10.2g  20m 8128 S  1.7  0.1   0:00.05 java
Does anyone know why this is happening?

uname -a says:

But it's irrelevant - it doesn't matter. It's just a thing that greatly simplifies programming, and has no negative effect on the host OS whatsoever. It creates a continuous address space for the VM to use, which means that you don't have to fragment the heap (or worse, the stack, where it's more or less impossible - but those tend to be only a MiB or so) as you get to require more "real" memory. When you finally commit the virtual memory, it becomes slightly more real - at that point, it more or less has to be backed by some data storage - be it the page (swap) file or physical RAM.

what do you think?