that has to be one of the fastest/.'ings ever. I tried to mirror the page when there were only 3 comments. Got through the index page at 1kb/sec then died (and the index is fairly uninteresting w/o pics).
nope, IPtables will probably crap out. Use NF-HIPAC which is basically a binary tree table instead of a linear one. I use it to classify everything going through my box as either local campus, Internet2, or general internet. I have around 5000 matches and it works great. Also the perl module NetAddr::IP and it's function NetAddr::IP::compactref is your friend; it takes a bunch of IP/masks and simplifies them down. It simplified my 9000 Inet2 networks down to 5000.
As such, we believe developers will achieve maximum performance and stability by designing specifically for Intel architectures and by taking advantage of Intel's breadth of software tools and enabling services.
haha, very nice. and I believe everyone should send me a $20 check because I'd really like that.
The other big news today was AMD's announcement of the HE and EE (wtf they mean is anyone's guess) of low-power Opterons. With these lines you get a full-scale Opteron that only puts out 35 or 50 watts! True they're expensive as heck, but they seem perfect for blades and other large-scale installations where power and AC requirements cost more than the CPUs themselves.
More information: AMD, Intel at xbit Discussion: AMD, Intel at Ace's
There's a 30 article series over at LWN about porting drivers to 2.5/6 with both overview articles (like this hello world one) and specifics (like how the block layer changed).
Except you forget microsoft has never sued anyone AFAIK, and certainly not any OSS project. They could have probably sued about NTFS being pantented or shit like that a long time ago.
Haha, man it's been long since I've seen the Phantom Edit. Back when it first came out I helped host it using BitTorrent way back before torrentse and suprnova and all the rest made BT big.
Wow this is old news. We knew this when they first announced the plant. And here are some more figures:
AMD has arranged external financing and government support of approximately $1.5 billion during that period. The external financing is expected to include up to approximately $700 million in loans from a consortium of banks, including an 80% residual guarantee from Germany and Saxony, approximately $500 million in anticipated grants and allowances from the Germany and Saxonian governments (pending European Union Commission approval), and up to approximately $320 million in equity funding from Saxony and a group of European investors led by M+W Zander.
We actually do have a Inormation Networking Institute, but it's a grad program and I haven't exactly heard the best things about it from true CS / ECE grads.
IBM's finally calling SCO on it's in court / out of court doublespeak:
Morover, there remains a significant disparity between the information in the Revised Response and SCO's public statements about its alleged evidence. In the final analysis, SCO has indentified no more than appoximately 3,700 lines of code in 17 AIX or Dynix files that IBM is alleged improperly to have contiributed to Linux. (A list of the files we believe SCO has identified in its Revised Response is attached hereto as Exhibit 4.) Yet, speaking at Harvard Law School earlier this week, SCO's CEO, Darl McBride, stated that:
"...[T]here is roughly a million lines of code that tie into contributions that IBM has made and that's subject to litigation that's going on. We have basically supplied that. In fact, that is going to be the subject of a hearing that comes up Friday..." (emphasis added.)
Good to know you can't completely get away with talking so much BS.
(damn that's hackish). That's about 5 million lines of everything and anything in the kernel source, including documentation and.h files and everything.
It says something about using a national wireless network and their coverage map looks like cell-phone coverage maps. Does anyone have any idea what it actually uses and how it knows your orb is yours to display the stock or whatever you want it to?
There's no reason to build a computer yourself as long as there's a commercially available solution that's as good. I mean, true that Alienware might cost 3 grand for something you could build for 1.5 grand, but of course it's worth it because we're all consumer whores.
There are plenty of reasons to build a HTPC, the most obvious one being that you can make it do exactly what you want how you want it. And of course there's price. I'm presonally thinking of building myself a HTPC off of the VIA Mini-ITX boards. I think I can get it down to the size of about two DVD-Roms thick (one for the actual drive, one for the mobo) with a flash-based hard drive.
Slashdot Mirror
depends, ext2 should be fine but most journaled fs's will not be happy.
/old /new` and be over with it.
Just use `mount --bind
mkfs.ext2 /dev/hdb1 /mnt1 /dev/hdb1 /mnt1 /mnt2 /dev/hdb1 /mnt2
mkdir
mount
mkdir
mount
Tada! now when you `df` you'll have twice as much total space!
that has to be one of the fastest /.'ings ever. I tried to mirror the page when there were only 3 comments. Got through the index page at 1kb/sec then died (and the index is fairly uninteresting w/o pics).
am I the only one that finds online peitions to be similar to this?
you mean like this one? Too bad it never saw the light of day afaik.
I love how the dead end sign points right at SCO.
nope, IPtables will probably crap out. Use NF-HIPAC which is basically a binary tree table instead of a linear one. I use it to classify everything going through my box as either local campus, Internet2, or general internet. I have around 5000 matches and it works great. Also the perl module NetAddr::IP and it's function NetAddr::IP::compactref is your friend; it takes a bunch of IP/masks and simplifies them down. It simplified my 9000 Inet2 networks down to 5000.
haha, very nice. and I believe everyone should send me a $20 check because I'd really like that.
The other big news today was AMD's announcement of the HE and EE (wtf they mean is anyone's guess) of low-power Opterons. With these lines you get a full-scale Opteron that only puts out 35 or 50 watts! True they're expensive as heck, but they seem perfect for blades and other large-scale installations where power and AC requirements cost more than the CPUs themselves.
More information: AMD, Intel at xbit
Discussion: AMD, Intel at Ace's
There's a 30 article series over at LWN about porting drivers to 2.5/6 with both overview articles (like this hello world one) and specifics (like how the block layer changed).
Except you forget microsoft has never sued anyone AFAIK, and certainly not any OSS project. They could have probably sued about NTFS being pantented or shit like that a long time ago.
Above is a bad copy/update of this file.
Haha, man it's been long since I've seen the Phantom Edit. Back when it first came out I helped host it using BitTorrent way back before torrentse and suprnova and all the rest made BT big.
Yeah, that'd describe us pretty well =)
We actually do have a Inormation Networking Institute, but it's a grad program and I haven't exactly heard the best things about it from true CS / ECE grads.
thank you. now why do I always forget about xargs =/
Good to know you can't completely get away with talking so much BS.
Hrm:
/; $lines += $1;} print $lines;'
.h files and everything.
perl -e 'foreach (`find kernel-source-2.4.24 -type f -exec wc -l {} \\\;`) {/^(\d+)
5308651
(damn that's hackish). That's about 5 million lines of everything and anything in the kernel source, including documentation and
It says something about using a national wireless network and their coverage map looks like cell-phone coverage maps. Does anyone have any idea what it actually uses and how it knows your orb is yours to display the stock or whatever you want it to?
Here's a real link to the article instead of having to look through Google:
Ten technologies that deserve to die
finally, a Gentoo user who isn't expounding the virtues of compiling
There's no reason to build a computer yourself as long as there's a commercially available solution that's as good. I mean, true that Alienware might cost 3 grand for something you could build for 1.5 grand, but of course it's worth it because we're all consumer whores.
There are plenty of reasons to build a HTPC, the most obvious one being that you can make it do exactly what you want how you want it. And of course there's price. I'm presonally thinking of building myself a HTPC off of the VIA Mini-ITX boards. I think I can get it down to the size of about two DVD-Roms thick (one for the actual drive, one for the mobo) with a flash-based hard drive.
The CIA actually has a fairly long article (study?) on their website about this incident here
both xbit's and anand's have nice Printable versions that are all on one page.
I don't remember where I got it from, but I have an ASF of the movie. Decided to throw it up on my CMU webspace so lets see if we can /. andrew =)
CtrlAltDel.asf
Oh, the movie doesn't start 15 seconds for some reason. Wasn't me.