And to clarify, for the haters. Government subsidized anything is not economically feasible. Privatized rail and you'll have competitive free market stuff to determine what's feasible and what's not, then the question won't matter except to Entrepreneurs and investors.
Think of LVM as a layer of abstraction between physical devices (your disks and/or arrays) and the logical devices that you can then put a filesystem on. LVM lets you break your physical disks into bite-sized pieces called extents (say, 32MB each, but it's configurable), and then you can add/remove extents to a logical disk device. If you have a filesystem that supports it, you can then grow/shrink the filesystem to use the space you've allocated.
Calling 10-years-ago (1996) dpkg "damn good" is stretching it a little. dpkg was mediocre at best until apt came along in '98, and it took apt a little while to get into the swing of things.
Slashdot Mirror
Relational databases scale to pretty amazing heights
Horizontally?
https://launchpad.net/bugs/+bugs?field.searchtext=remote+code+execution&search=Search+Bug+Reports&field.scope=all&field.scope.target=
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=CVE-2009-1252
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Critical-Vulnerability-Silently-Patched-in-Linux-Kernel-152678.shtml
http://projects.info-pull.com/moab/MOAB-20-01-2007.html
http://projects.info-pull.com/moab/MOAB-14-01-2007.html
http://projects.info-pull.com/moab/MOAB-01-01-2007.html
http://projects.info-pull.com/moab/MOAB-01-01-2007.html
And to clarify, for the haters. Government subsidized anything is not economically feasible. Privatized rail and you'll have competitive free market stuff to determine what's feasible and what's not, then the question won't matter except to Entrepreneurs and investors.
Next question please.
The ashtray, the remote control, the paddle game, and this magazine, and the chair and that's all I need. I'm not some kind of jerk, after all.
JRI sounds like you want, but rJava is there when you want the reverse.
http://rosuda.org/JRI/
http://rosuda.org/rJava/
Similar things exist for Python, Perl and probably others.
To protect the world from devastation!
SecurID is pretty much the exact opposite of a random number.
Wouldn't you rather play a nice game of chess?
Not exactly a "noob's" guide, and it hasn't been updated in awhile, but: http://tldp.org/HOWTO/LVM-HOWTO/
Think of LVM as a layer of abstraction between physical devices (your disks and/or arrays) and the logical devices that you can then put a filesystem on. LVM lets you break your physical disks into bite-sized pieces called extents (say, 32MB each, but it's configurable), and then you can add/remove extents to a logical disk device. If you have a filesystem that supports it, you can then grow/shrink the filesystem to use the space you've allocated.
There are also other benefits (snapshots, etc.).
Wait...LSD is a "soft drug?"
Forget Buzz. Give me an astronaut I can relate to and admire...
http://twitter.com/RichardGarriott/status/12163859542
http://joshua.schachter.org/2009/04/on-url-shorteners.html
And if that URL is too long, try: http://bit.ly/diVyDc
The joke's on you. I know @BillGates personally and he told me about this weeks ago in a DM.
"A weakness with Linux is generally in order of magnitudes harder to find than Windows."
Wait...what?
Here's your whoosh:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zIV4poUZAQo
You betcha.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_animals_with_fraudulent_diplomas
Either that, or the big red boxes around text...
I assume the bold text indicates what was redacted.
Google at apple? ... oh.
Just by way of example, Firefox 3.0.0.12, which fixes several zero-day vulnerabilities, is still not backported to RHEL 4.
They're not exactly zero-day vulnerabilities if anyone's known about them (like the software vendor) for more than zero days or so.
Thanks for describing XMPP.
Why would Japan target this stuff at those under the age of 18, when official Japanese adult-hood starts at age 20?
Calling 10-years-ago (1996) dpkg "damn good" is stretching it a little. dpkg was mediocre at best until apt came along in '98, and it took apt a little while to get into the swing of things.
...is not to play.