Anyone who responds with "cite?" has actually received an education, where they learn how to conduct research and how to use the research of others. Just because you believe random stuff you read on the net doesn't mean that others should too.
And how did "Knuth" become "Bluth" halfway through? If it's a joke about the Mormon animator, follow it through.
Knuth, a talented animator in his spare time, clearly knew a thing or two about art, so quite why he chose to bring the word "art" into the title of a wholly non-artistic computer manual is beyond me.
Yeah, I know what it was meant to be... but using an ASCII representation of a company's logo in a piece of writing, rather than the company's name (Digital Equipment Corporation), or a commonly-used abbreviation (Digital or DEC), is silly. Not that there's anything wrong with being silly... but then when it's done wrong, that silliness turns into stupidity. The old DEC logo is lowercase. If IcarusMoth really had an Alpha, perhaps he could've looked at the logo on the case and gotten it right.
802.3 is awesome! Not only does it have excellent range, it doesn't even require line-of-sight! Some shady guy under an overpass offered to sell me a "3Com Etherlink II" that he had somehow "obtained." I didn't dare ask where he got it from, but it was only $1, so I bought it. Works great!
Ok I will bite on this one and for the uninformed listen closely.
You're the uninformed one. What makes you think there was any sort of kernel failure? Do you cry "kernel failure!" every time some app on your Gentoo Linux box dumps core?
$ cat>assertfailed.c
#include <assert.h>
int main(void){assert(0);return 0;}
$ cc -o assertfailed assertfailed.c
$./assertfailed
assertion "0" failed: file "assertfailed.c", line 2, function "main"
Abort (core dumped)
OH NOES! MY KERNEL FAILED! LOONIX IS TEH SUX!!11!ELEVENTYONE!1
Yeah, those guys running the root DNS servers are mad crazy insane!!
$ for l in a b c d e f g h i j k l m; do
> printf "${l}: "; host -c chaos -t txt version.bind ${l}.root-servers.net | tail -1
> done
a: VERSION.BIND text "VGRS2"
b: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.1-REL"
c: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.2"
d: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.4"
e: version.bind text "9.2.3"
f: version.bind text "9.3.0"
g: Host version.bind not found: 2(SERVFAIL)
h: version.bind text "NSD 1.2.3"
i: version.bind text "contact info@netnod.se"
j: VERSION.BIND text "VGRS2"
k: version.bind text "NSD 1.2.4"
l: VERSION.BIND text "named-8.4.1"
m: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.5-REL"
Looks like about half of them are running BIND.
P.S. I run BIND and sendmail on a server at the office, and BIND and postfix on a server at home.
Re:Stupid HTML filters ate my clause
on
Re-Pet a Reality
·
· Score: 0
BTW, did you know that if you change the dropdown under the comment box to "Extrans", you can use without doing anything special? I don't know why "Plain Old Text" doesn't do the same thing.
Hmm, got a cite? I've always viewed it as a well-known rumor, in that everyone says it, and that there are very good reasons to believe it's the case, but as far as I know, Intel has never confirmed it.
OK, m68k is one of the architectures listed. So what's this then? Not exactly kernel.org or linux.bkbits.net, is it? And then the Mac68k group forked their own tree off the generic m68k code. (FWIW, the generic m68k seems to be more up-to-date; if you want to run Linux on a 68k Mac, I'd recommend going with that than the mac68k-specific fork).
I think Linux is great and all, but I don't think its portability matches that of NetBSD.
Hi, I don't live in Washington, don't have any particular interest in its laws, and had never been to its website before. What I mean is that, honestly, the info you're looking for isn't difficult to find.
Yes it is. Many of the Linux ports are in their own private source trees. You can't claim that the Linux source is portable to all those different platforms if it's not even the same source. NetBSD has a single source tree for all its ports, with the core kernel code and the majority of the device drivers shared.
In fact, if I was getting an x86 notebook, I wouldn't accept anything except a PIII.
If I were getting an x86 notebook, I'd go for the Pentium M (part of Intel's Centrino package). It's rumored that the design is based off the Pentium III, and not only does it perform quite well, it stays cool too.
Slashdot Mirror
Anyone who responds with "cite?" has actually received an education, where they learn how to conduct research and how to use the research of others. Just because you believe random stuff you read on the net doesn't mean that others should too.
Exactly--the US is slightly larger than Germany; hence, it takes more time and money to ship things.
Heh, someone just modded me Overrated. Oh noes!!!
And those at the karma kap have plenty to karma to burn. Like me. Why care about karma anyway?
suce ma queue
Have you been to http://www.cox.com/info/? I don't know where you're located, but the upgrade is not automatic for "Middle America" customers.
GO Away, Troll
Yeah, I know what it was meant to be... but using an ASCII representation of a company's logo in a piece of writing, rather than the company's name (Digital Equipment Corporation), or a commonly-used abbreviation (Digital or DEC), is silly. Not that there's anything wrong with being silly... but then when it's done wrong, that silliness turns into stupidity. The old DEC logo is lowercase. If IcarusMoth really had an Alpha, perhaps he could've looked at the logo on the case and gotten it right.
802.3 is awesome! Not only does it have excellent range, it doesn't even require line-of-sight! Some shady guy under an overpass offered to sell me a "3Com Etherlink II" that he had somehow "obtained." I didn't dare ask where he got it from, but it was only $1, so I bought it. Works great!
And for the rest of Texas, the Texas Natural Resources Information System makes various GIS data available for download.
What in the world is "|D|I|G|I|T|A|L|"??
You're the uninformed one. What makes you think there was any sort of kernel failure? Do you cry "kernel failure!" every time some app on your Gentoo Linux box dumps core?
$ cat>assertfailed.c ./assertfailed
#include <assert.h>
int main(void){assert(0);return 0;}
$ cc -o assertfailed assertfailed.c
$
assertion "0" failed: file "assertfailed.c", line 2, function "main"
Abort (core dumped)
OH NOES! MY KERNEL FAILED! LOONIX IS TEH SUX!!11!ELEVENTYONE!1
$ for l in a b c d e f g h i j k l m; do
> printf "${l}: "; host -c chaos -t txt version.bind ${l}.root-servers.net | tail -1
> done
a: VERSION.BIND text "VGRS2"
b: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.1-REL"
c: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.2"
d: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.4"
e: version.bind text "9.2.3"
f: version.bind text "9.3.0"
g: Host version.bind not found: 2(SERVFAIL)
h: version.bind text "NSD 1.2.3"
i: version.bind text "contact info@netnod.se"
j: VERSION.BIND text "VGRS2"
k: version.bind text "NSD 1.2.4"
l: VERSION.BIND text "named-8.4.1"
m: VERSION.BIND text "8.4.5-REL"
Looks like about half of them are running BIND.
P.S. I run BIND and sendmail on a server at the office, and BIND and postfix on a server at home.
AHA! I knew Koizumi had a thing for futanari!
MPEG1
MPEG2
MPEG4
MSMPEG4 V1
MSMPEG4 V2
MSMPEG4 V3
WMV7
WMV8
H.261
H.263(+)
MJPEG
Lossless MJPEG
DV
Huff YUV
FFmpeg Video 1
FFmpeg Snow
Asus v1
Asus v2
Sorenson Video 1
FLV
ZLIB
Those are the video codecs that libavcodec currently implements an encoder for.
It sounds like you've confused the codecs with specific implementations of those codecs.
Your math skills are impeccable.
Woot! I'll bring the Shiner!
BTW, did you know that if you change the dropdown under the comment box to "Extrans", you can use without doing anything special? I don't know why "Plain Old Text" doesn't do the same thing.
Hmm, got a cite? I've always viewed it as a well-known rumor, in that everyone says it, and that there are very good reasons to believe it's the case, but as far as I know, Intel has never confirmed it.
I think Linux is great and all, but I don't think its portability matches that of NetBSD.
First, go to http://www.state.wa.us/, then click on Locate state laws and rules (RCWs and WACs), then click on Revised Code of Washington by Title, then click on Title 29A - Elections, then click on 29A.64 Recounts.
And there you are.
Yes it is. Many of the Linux ports are in their own private source trees. You can't claim that the Linux source is portable to all those different platforms if it's not even the same source. NetBSD has a single source tree for all its ports, with the core kernel code and the majority of the device drivers shared.
If I were getting an x86 notebook, I'd go for the Pentium M (part of Intel's Centrino package). It's rumored that the design is based off the Pentium III, and not only does it perform quite well, it stays cool too.