One would think the occasional cursing around the office would go away then.
"CRAP! I ACCIDENTELY DELETED THIS PRESENTATION THAT WILL BE CRUCIAL IN GETTING THIS NEW CUSTOMER. ARGH." <sound of breaking glass; anti-climax 'poof' 5 seconds later>
UPDATE by HeUnique:Is this emulator a fake? according to these messages in the XBox Hacker web site - this is a fake one. Could someone actually try it?
Maybe the slashdot editors could actually try it before posting? Or do none of the slashdot editors have windows boxes because they're too good for that?
Hah, how nice to actually read this theory that I've been applying naturally for so many years stealing bikes. (I'm from the Netherlands, where this is normal)
Yeah, that explains our $350 electricity bill here in Austin TX in July.... Too many geeks (4) putting all their computers (15) in 1 room... I wonder what sucks up more energy, the computers or the airco...
First, I am being treated as an unpaid QA employee
I never got paid for any OSS work I did. Linus doesn't get any money for maintaining the linux kernel.
But there are a few of us who just want to *use* the software. Then don't upgrade a stable production system the same night a patch comes out. If you would've waited a day or two (like I'm doing), you would be fine.
Re:Odd kernel error message [slightly OT]
on
Linux Kernel 2.4.10
·
· Score: 1
Just for posterity's sake:
Do not symlink, it actually triggers the error.
AC in the parent post was right.
I put the original headers (that came with glibc) back in place, recompiled the kernel and the errors are gone.
As was already noted, he doesn't live in the US where for some reason banks charge you a FEE if you get cash from their ATM while it's not your bank. Fortunately other countries don't have such braindead systems.
Re:Odd kernel error message [slightly OT]
on
Linux Kernel 2.4.10
·
· Score: 2
So nobody has any idea. Hmmm.
I think I read somewhere that this _could_ be because of faulty include files.
Should I or should I not make symlink to/usr/src/linux/include/[linux|asm|scsi] from/usr/include? This used to be the way to go from the beginning of linux up till somewhere in the 2.2 kernel. Then it was said that you should just leave the glibc includes where they are.
I tried both options, both give me the error.
Running Debian unstable glibc-2.2.4.
Odd kernel error message [slightly OT]
on
Linux Kernel 2.4.10
·
· Score: 1, Offtopic
Sligthly off-topic, but I can't find the answer to this:
Lately I've been getting this error on a lot of utilities (like ps, top etc):
{bm_register_driver} {__VERSIONED_SYMBOL(bm_register_driver)}
Warning:/boot/System.map does not match kernel data.
I can assure you I have the right System.map in all the right places (both in/boot and/usr/src/linux is a System.map corresponding to the current kernel).
Actually, Dutch toilets have this too. It has been coined that the Dutch are actually more healthy _because_ they can inspect what they dump before they flush.
Oh, and you don't get your butt cheeks all wet when a big one plunges into the water either!
If alpha is actually not constant, any one of those items you listed can still be constant, if we change "h". After all, "h" is just an invested scaling factor so that alpha, q, E and c match up.
The real reason why VHS won and Beta didn't, was because the makers of VHS allowed the porn-industry to use VHS as a distribution media, whereas the Betamax didn't.
Beyond that, gamers are smarter, more
likely to go to college, have more friends, read more, and get better-paying
jobs than non-gamers.
So nerds are smarter, have more nerd-friends, read more books like '1984' and 'The hitchhiker's guide' and have a better payed programming job. We already knew that.
But the real questions are: Can they get girlfriends? Do they have sex?
The problem with this form of trust is that it only seems to work when you are actually face to face with the other party.
No matter how honest you are, if the other party doesn't know you or can see, they _will_ screw you over, since it's so easy to do! Those gang members don't shoot the priest, and won't curse and swear near the priest, but as soon as he's around the corner, they'll start all over again.
So even if the record companies get honest, there will still be people piracing. So why should the record companies get honest at all, they'd better fight this piracy with everything they got.
Re:OT: Appropriate name in this article
on
Internet2 Update
·
· Score: 2
The Dutch president of the National Aviation Board: Dr. Brick.
The highways in the Netherlands have cameras every few miles. It's becoming pretty impossible to speed in NL.
Although.. If you make sure there's a car beside you when you speed under a camera, there will be two cars on the picture, and will get discarded, because they don't know which one was speeding.
You can also of course just ruin every camera you see, a sport becoming more and more popular in the Netherlands, for obvious reasons.
One would think the occasional cursing around the office would go away then.
"CRAP! I ACCIDENTELY DELETED THIS PRESENTATION THAT WILL BE CRUCIAL IN GETTING THIS NEW CUSTOMER. ARGH." <sound of breaking glass; anti-climax 'poof' 5 seconds later>
Maybe the slashdot editors could actually try it before posting? Or do none of the slashdot editors have windows boxes because they're too good for that?
I have invented a 1000x lossless compression scheme, too. I'm still working on the decompression, tho.
Hah, how nice to actually read this theory that I've been applying naturally for so many years stealing bikes. (I'm from the Netherlands, where this is normal)
Yeah, that explains our $350 electricity bill here in Austin TX in July.... Too many geeks (4) putting all their computers (15) in 1 room... I wonder what sucks up more energy, the computers or the airco...
Unless you live outside the US, where
10^6 million
10^9 milliard
10^12 billion
10^15 billiard
10^18 trillion
10^21 trilliard
The answer to today's question is Type 83 of course.
Oh wait, are we talking about partition types or filesystems here?
my PC is never idle!
I never got paid for any OSS work I did. Linus doesn't get any money for maintaining the linux kernel.
But there are a few of us who just want to *use* the software.
Then don't upgrade a stable production system the same night a patch comes out. If you would've waited a day or two (like I'm doing), you would be fine.
Just for posterity's sake:
Do not symlink, it actually triggers the error.
AC in the parent post was right.
I put the original headers (that came with glibc) back in place, recompiled the kernel and the errors are gone.
As was already noted, he doesn't live in the US where for some reason banks charge you a FEE if you get cash from their ATM while it's not your bank. Fortunately other countries don't have such braindead systems.
So nobody has any idea. Hmmm.
/usr/src/linux/include/[linux|asm|scsi] from /usr/include? This used to be the way to go from the beginning of linux up till somewhere in the 2.2 kernel. Then it was said that you should just leave the glibc includes where they are.
I think I read somewhere that this _could_ be because of faulty include files.
Should I or should I not make symlink to
I tried both options, both give me the error.
Running Debian unstable glibc-2.2.4.
Sligthly off-topic, but I can't find the answer to this:
/boot/System.map does not match kernel data.
/boot and /usr/src/linux is a System.map corresponding to the current kernel).
Lately I've been getting this error on a lot of utilities (like ps, top etc):
{bm_register_driver} {__VERSIONED_SYMBOL(bm_register_driver)}
Warning:
I can assure you I have the right System.map in all the right places (both in
Any ideas?
You forgot to mention the ports collection!
Actually, Dutch toilets have this too. It has been coined that the Dutch are actually more healthy _because_ they can inspect what they dump before they flush.
Oh, and you don't get your butt cheeks all wet when a big one plunges into the water either!
If alpha is actually not constant, any one of those items you listed can still be constant, if we change "h". After all, "h" is just an invested scaling factor so that alpha, q, E and c match up.
The real reason why VHS won and Beta didn't, was because the makers of VHS allowed the porn-industry to use VHS as a distribution media, whereas the Betamax didn't.
VHS won.
Leto.
Does a base have to be an integer? If not, pi in base(pi) is 10 exactly.
So nerds are smarter, have more nerd-friends, read more books like '1984' and 'The hitchhiker's guide' and have a better payed programming job. We already knew that.
But the real questions are: Can they get girlfriends? Do they have sex?
The problem with this form of trust is that it only seems to work when you are actually face to face with the other party.
No matter how honest you are, if the other party doesn't know you or can see, they _will_ screw you over, since it's so easy to do! Those gang members don't shoot the priest, and won't curse and swear near the priest, but as soon as he's around the corner, they'll start all over again.
So even if the record companies get honest, there will still be people piracing. So why should the record companies get honest at all, they'd better fight this piracy with everything they got.
The Dutch president of the National Aviation Board: Dr. Brick.
Although.. If you make sure there's a car beside you when you speed under a camera, there will be two cars on the picture, and will get discarded, because they don't know which one was speeding.
You can also of course just ruin every camera you see, a sport becoming more and more popular in the Netherlands, for obvious reasons.
Leto.
Read Operational Code Authentication before you start ranting that it's not the complete source.
Leto
(ivo at distributed.net)
That's for the same reason C=64s are unaffected: No one uses them anymore!
/me ducks
after all articles regarding H1B caps and laws. H1B, you know, the visa that gets _Europeans_ to work in the US.