I've to agree with all of the above, the only thing I've to add is if you want to lift weights (even if you are not intrested in body building) you should get
Insider's Tell-All Handbook on Weight-Training Technique as a companinon to the above mentioned book. It's by the same author. The best part about it is, that it explains the excersies in a lot of detail and it will teach you how to lift weights in a safe way prevent you from getting any injuries.
As far as I know solaris 2.x (SunOS 5.x) is SysV and not BSD. And I've been working on solaris for a while now. I also disagree with you which system is better, but that's me.
Just wanted to let you know that linux does support 64 tagged command queue (at least the sym53c8xx driver I'm using). Here's a proof (part of mine dmesg), the size of the queue is adjustible at compile time.
The linux tarball is much bigger becasue all of the binaries and libries contain debuging information. If you want to make them smaller run strip on all the binaries and on all of the *.so (shared libs). I don't recomand running strip on *.a as it is going to break them.
You got the layers wrong. X windows doesn't run on top of shell, it runs on top of kernel and libs. Same with Corba, it runs on top of libs, as it can be used by CLI applications.
Its not a flame just a correctin:)
Easy Update? Only in Debian.
on
Red Hat 6.0
·
· Score: 1
Here's a link to junk buster for debian, no need for RPMs and its even on the debian web site. Junkbuster 2.0-4
And as for not finding any good information about debian did you look in the right places? Did you even bother to look at the Debian website.
Slashdot Mirror
Correction, we call them "Bloody Yanks!"
I think USA should outsource their voting to India.
I think some one has been watching this movie too many times.
It's taken from Office Space
I've to agree with all of the above, the only thing I've to add is if you want to lift weights (even if you are not intrested in body building) you should get Insider's Tell-All Handbook on Weight-Training Technique as a companinon to the above mentioned book. It's by the same author. The best part about it is, that it explains the excersies in a lot of detail and it will teach you how to lift weights in a safe way prevent you from getting any injuries.
As far as I know solaris 2.x (SunOS 5.x) is SysV and not BSD. And I've been working on solaris for a while now. I also disagree with you which system is better, but that's me.
Just wanted to let you know that linux does support 64 tagged command queue (at least the sym53c8xx driver I'm using). Here's a proof (part of mine dmesg), the size of the queue is adjustible at compile time.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: tagged command queue depth set to 64
scsi : detected 1 SCSI disk total.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: wide msgout: 1-2-3-1.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: wide msgin: 1-2-3-1.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: wide: wide=1 chg=0.
sym53c896-0-<0,*>: WIDE SCSI (16 bit) enabled.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: wide msgout: 1-2-3-1.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: wide msgin: 1-2-3-1.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: wide: wide=1 chg=0.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: sync msgout: 1-3-1-a-1f.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: sync msg in: 1-3-1-a-1f.
sym53c896-0-<0,0>: sync: per=10 scntl3=0x90 scntl4=0x0 ofs=31 fak=0 chg=0.
sym53c896-0-<0,*>: FAST-40 WIDE SCSI 80.0 MB/s (25 ns, offset 31)
SCSI device sda: hdwr sector= 512 bytes. Sectors= 35843670 [17501 MB] [17.5 GB]
Yes, but that's not using GUI, is it?
The init scripts shouldn't have any problems with kernel 2.0.x. They check the kernel version you are currently running and take appropriate actions.
One week ago I have installed potato which was running kernel 2.0.36.
Also kernel 2.2.13 is in potato, so you might want to install it as well.
The linux tarball is much bigger becasue all of the binaries and libries contain debuging information. If you want to make them smaller run strip on all the binaries and on all of the *.so (shared libs). I don't recomand running strip on *.a as it is going to break them.
You got the layers wrong. X windows doesn't run on top of shell, it runs on top of kernel and libs. Same with Corba, it runs on top of libs, as it can be used by CLI applications.
:)
Its not a flame just a correctin
Here's a link to junk buster for debian, no need for RPMs and its even on the debian web site.
Junkbuster 2.0-4
And as for not finding any good information about debian did you look in the right places? Did you even bother to look at the Debian website.
Helish
To my understanding it's the browser not Linux that's crashing
Add this line to /etc/apt/sources.list
and use apt to get them
and did I mention that i use Debian potato
You can get them at
http://www.debian.org/~jules/gnome-stage-2