Polymerized amino acids have an uncanny ability to lose their activity when they are heated. They also start denaturing well before boiling. Same with peptidoglycans. I don't know about you, but I like my food hot.
There is only one change needed: after getting sendmail built and installed, and my sendmail.cf set up from the bsd-4.4 default cm file with M4, local delivery wouldn't work, and gave this error:
stat=Deferred: local mailer (/usr/libexec/mail.local) exited with EX_TEMPFAIL
You fix this problem with:
chown root/usr/libexec/mail.local
chmod u+s/usr/libexec/mail.local
The big emphasis on source-only distributions is likely being spurred on by 64 bit processors due out from IBM/Apple, AMD, and Intel later this year. In theory, you update your compiler to the 64-bit optimzed one, and build your system from there. My guess is that once the opterons and hammers become more common, we'll start seeing binary distros for them, but that could be a while. Having popular source-only distributions will dramatically assist adoption of 64 bit goodness.
There is more than nucleic acids...
on
Life Made to Order
·
· Score: 4, Informative
...involved in the creation of a living thing. An astonishing array of proteins, complex sugars, and lipids are all necessary for even a unicellular organisms to be viable. These aren't as easily assembled as nucleic acids, but they are just as requisite. The public focus inevitably tends toward DNA and RNA, especially by marketers such as Craig Venter, and especially when the story is being told to a non-scientific readership. The real story in biology is always more complex than the headlines would have us believe. Why can't these people make a real contribution to the world of medicine and figure out how SARS works.
the unified database interface is already in PEAR
on
Introduction to PHP5
·
· Score: 1
So what the OpenBSD pf project is giving you is enterprise-class high availability and load-balance clustering for a tiny fraction of the price. With a handful of cheap dotcom-throw-away x86 servers, a small company or mildly well-capitalized individual can personally build a multi-datacenter-fault-tolerant clustering setup that will rival Fortune 500 uptime ratings.
1. lower cost alternatives to proprietary tools 2. momentum from Perl, Python and PHP being developed first on *nix 3. inherent advantages such as stability and source code availability 4. capability to fine tune services such as email, web, etc.
With all these advantages, what do you identify to be the driving, unifying principle behind desktop Linux adoption by developers?
First it was Petreley on Linux marketshare, then it is Yager on why to take Apple seriously. Infoworld should let CmdrTaco or Hemos do a guest column, assuming they've got enough editorial power to overcome all those typos.:)
The PHP documentation-comment system is affiliated with a project called PHPWebNotes. Recently I was in a similar situation to the one described in this slashdot post and I looked through about thirty or so different documentation projects in freshmeat.net and hotscripts.com. I thought phpwebnotes was the best of the bunch, but your mileage may vary.
The strangness that various distros impart to apache is why I usually start with Apache Toolbox. This uses wget to automatically download any missing source, and currently supports 60+ third party modules in addition to the 36 apache modules which are included in standard source distribution. For redhatters, this even halts appropriately for RPMs that cause problems. Works on slowaris, and pretty much any BSD/*NIX with gcc. I'm not a member of this project or anything, just a fan: it just works.
...will it be to slow when compiled with the optimized gcc that is built for the 64bit PPC970 chip that Apple will be shipping later this year? 2003 is destined to be one of the most interesting years in the history of computing.
...can the new Safari beta be able to bookmark a set of tabs all at once? Chimera/Navigator does this, so that in the morning I can load about ten top news pages (including slashdot of course) all at once which saves a LOT of time. I'll be sticking with Chimera until Safari gets multi-tab-bookmarks.
...sooner rather than later. Would make sense that Microsoft would remove emulation proactively by buying out Connectix, since if Apple moves toward a 64bit chip that also had x86 instruction set on it (AMD?) consumers might well migrate towards a "godbox" that ran all Windows and MacOS software. M$ would need to do this to further leverage their installed userbase.
How does a recursive acronym help anything? PHP stands for: "Pre-Hypertext Processor" as well as "PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor" I don't see that the recursion adds anything helpful here.
Slashdot Mirror
...is $299 for a 17" model (with 1280x1024 pixels!) from a Dell refurbed reseller called ElectricDeal.
Polymerized amino acids have an uncanny ability to lose their activity when they are heated. They also start denaturing well before boiling. Same with peptidoglycans. I don't know about you, but I like my food hot.
First start with the tutorial here
/usr/libexec/mail.local /usr/libexec/mail.local
There is only one change needed: after getting sendmail built and installed, and my sendmail.cf set up from the bsd-4.4 default cm file with M4, local delivery wouldn't work, and gave this error:
stat=Deferred: local mailer (/usr/libexec/mail.local) exited with EX_TEMPFAIL
You fix this problem with:
chown root
chmod u+s
The big emphasis on source-only distributions is likely being spurred on by 64 bit processors due out from IBM/Apple, AMD, and Intel later this year. In theory, you update your compiler to the 64-bit optimzed one, and build your system from there. My guess is that once the opterons and hammers become more common, we'll start seeing binary distros for them, but that could be a while. Having popular source-only distributions will dramatically assist adoption of 64 bit goodness.
...involved in the creation of a living thing. An astonishing array of proteins, complex sugars, and lipids are all necessary for even a unicellular organisms to be viable. These aren't as easily assembled as nucleic acids, but they are just as requisite. The public focus inevitably tends toward DNA and RNA, especially by marketers such as Craig Venter, and especially when the story is being told to a non-scientific readership. The real story in biology is always more complex than the headlines would have us believe. Why can't these people make a real contribution to the world of medicine and figure out how SARS works.
See: pear.php.net
I'm going to take up the challenge here of explaining why this is interesting. Since November of 2002, OpenBSD's pf has had support for load balancing. RedHat's $2499 Premium Edition of their Enterprise distro features Piranha load balancing which was derived from the Linux High Availability project.
So what the OpenBSD pf project is giving you is enterprise-class high availability and load-balance clustering for a tiny fraction of the price. With a handful of cheap dotcom-throw-away x86 servers, a small company or mildly well-capitalized individual can personally build a multi-datacenter-fault-tolerant clustering setup that will rival Fortune 500 uptime ratings.
In other words, the pf project's list of accomplishments is starting to read like a ToDo list for RedHat's Enterprise Linux development team.
...just give me more reasons to like PHP.
Several obvious possibilities come to mind:
1. lower cost alternatives to proprietary tools
2. momentum from Perl, Python and PHP being developed first on *nix
3. inherent advantages such as stability and source code availability
4. capability to fine tune services such as email, web, etc.
With all these advantages, what do you identify to be the driving, unifying principle behind desktop Linux adoption by developers?
First it was Petreley on Linux marketshare, then it is Yager on why to take Apple seriously. Infoworld should let CmdrTaco or Hemos do a guest column, assuming they've got enough editorial power to overcome all those typos. :)
The PHP documentation-comment system is affiliated with a project called PHPWebNotes. Recently I was in a similar situation to the one described in this slashdot post and I looked through about thirty or so different documentation projects in freshmeat.net and hotscripts.com.
I thought phpwebnotes was the best of the bunch, but your mileage may vary.
...the shape is called a torus.
The strangness that various distros impart to apache is why I usually start with Apache Toolbox. This uses wget to automatically download any missing source, and currently supports 60+ third party modules in addition to the 36 apache modules which are included in standard source distribution. For redhatters, this even halts appropriately for RPMs that cause problems. Works on slowaris, and pretty much any BSD/*NIX with gcc. I'm not a member of this project or anything, just a fan: it just works.
...will it be to slow when compiled with the optimized gcc that is built for the 64bit PPC970 chip that Apple will be shipping later this year?
2003 is destined to be one of the most interesting years in the history of computing.
% sendmail -d
Version 8.12.7
Compiled with: DNSMAP LOG MAP_REGEX MATCHGECOS MIME7TO8 MIME8TO7
NAMED_BIND NETINET NETINFO NETUNIX NEWDB NIS PIPELINING SCANF
USERDB XDEBUG
% sendmail -d
Version 8.12.6
Compiled with: DNSMAP LOG MAP_REGEX MATCHGECOS MIME7TO8 MIME8TO7
NAMED_BIND NETINET NETINFO NETUNIX NEWDB NIS PIPELINING SCANF
USERDB XDEBUG
1. Quit Safari.
2. Open a terminal and type:
defaults write com.apple.Safari IncludeDebugMenu 1
3. Relaunch Safari.
...can the new Safari beta be able to bookmark a set of tabs all at once? Chimera/Navigator does this, so that in the morning I can load about ten top news pages (including slashdot of course) all at once which saves a LOT of time. I'll be sticking with Chimera until Safari gets multi-tab-bookmarks.
What do you call computer users whose digital rights have all died because of their choice of platform/license agreement? Microsoft Widows.
Lots of fat pipes here and cost of living is great.
...sooner rather than later. Would make sense that Microsoft would remove emulation proactively by buying out Connectix, since if Apple moves toward a 64bit chip that also had x86 instruction set on it (AMD?) consumers might well migrate towards a "godbox" that ran all Windows and MacOS software. M$ would need to do this to further leverage their installed userbase.
Are you using Nick Sayer's hack on AppleAirPort2.kext or some other 802.11g driver?
If you want to make background tiles from other non-background tile images, read through the short Make seamless tutorial.
How does a recursive acronym help anything? PHP stands for: "Pre-Hypertext Processor" as well as "PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor" I don't see that the recursion adds anything helpful here.
Yes, it turned out to be a safari misbehaviour, in which the graphics weren't drawing properly.