Well it ships a java runtime environment by default and uses some java applications for various things I took a screenshot which hopefully gives a good summary.
I have to say there are no scripts there that I would find particularly useful or that the logic isn't already elsewhere. Here's my personal collection of command line tips and scripts
Don't think so anyway. According to the author Ingo Molnar:
On Thu, 18 Dec 2003, Ingo Molnar wrote: > Jeff Garzik wrote: > >>Are you sure? I could have sworn Ingo made the scheduler magically >>HT-friendly... > > nope, it's not in 2.6 yet. This area is still under development, > with various approaches being considered. > > Ingo
There is a bit of M$ technology on the mars rover isn't there? The filesystem is FAT. Hang on a minute, that what messed up with the first rover wasn't it, so yes your point is valid, sorry:-)
I would buy the book if it had a chapter on debugging tools, referencing, valgrind, efence, glibc malloc debugging,... This is the stuff that's hard to find info on but is something every developer needs.
I got one of these myself and it's really nice. Anyway I wanted to be a bit more sophisticated and have multiple disk images that I can just dd to the watch (/dev/sda) as required., rather than just have the 1 vfat partition on it.
However when you dd a 2 partition disk image to the watch for e.g. after it's been registered with having only 1 partition, you can't mount or do anything with/dev/sda2
So you need to get the linux kernel to reread the partition table, and the handy way to do this is: blockdev --rereadpt/dev/sda
also the best size to read/write the watch (32MB version anyway) is: 32k, so to backup the watch just: dd bs=32k if=/dev/sda of=watch.backup
As with most things, the keyboard is much faster for navigating than using the mouse (as you have to move your eyes/hands and look for the back button). Alt+Left is the combination on mozzilla & galeon. You can find many more handy keyboard shortcuts here
you can get 10GB of audio visual data OK.
But that's because the occasional bit error
is tolerable here. To get the required bit
error rate to required levels for "other"
data, you have to use a much larger resolution
on the tape.
Emm, don't you think the tape drive manafacturers
are already getting the best possible capacity?
Yes! snoop was the SVr4 replacement for etherfind.
You can tell it to concentrate on one or two machines etc. But the coolest feature is activated
using the -a option. This causes snoop to output a
click on the speaker for each packet.Different
packet lengths are given different modulation.
It's been said that you can get used to the different sounds and actually tune the network
"by ear".
I haven't got time to read either the article
or any of these comments. However compilers
are getting more important with newer CPU
designs. Also intel is always going to have
the best compiler for x86 chips. And Compaq's
compiler is the only one to consider for an
Alpha. There should really be a campaign for
the CPU vendors to opensource their compilers
so that everyone can get the benefit and enhance
them etc. Like what have they to loose? They
will only sell more chips.
Slashdot Mirror
Well it ships a java runtime environment by default
and uses some java applications for various things
I took a screenshot which hopefully gives a good summary.
IBM has 15K Linux desktops now,
increasing to 40K in the next 9 months.
That's still only 12% of the total but it's getting there.
I have to say there are no scripts
there that I would find particularly
useful or that the logic isn't already elsewhere.
Here's my personal collection of
command line tips and
scripts
The Editor of Linux User & Developer
Richard Hillesley wrote a great article in issue 36 titled
"The Poetry of Programming".
In it he detailed the connection between E De joncourt,
Charles Babbage, Ada Augusta and Lord Byron.
Truely enlightening.
Miguel de Icaza has some interesting comments on the Extremadura deployment.
Don't think so anyway. According to the author
Ingo Molnar:
On Thu, 18 Dec 2003, Ingo Molnar wrote:
> Jeff Garzik wrote:
>
>>Are you sure? I could have sworn Ingo made the scheduler magically
>>HT-friendly...
>
> nope, it's not in 2.6 yet. This area is still under development,
> with various approaches being considered.
>
> Ingo
There is a bit of M$ technology on the mars rover :-)
isn't there? The filesystem is FAT. Hang on a
minute, that what messed up with the first rover
wasn't it, so yes your point is valid, sorry
maybe you're red/green colour blind?
I wouldn't take part as the client
is closed source. I asked for it and
was politely told sorry, no chance.
Flash uses the same units as disks (powers of 10).
So it should be 64MiB and 256MB.
I've some more info here
info is very non intuitive, but easy when
you know how. here is a tip sheet
mars.png
I would buy the book if it had ...
a chapter on debugging tools,
referencing, valgrind, efence,
glibc malloc debugging,
This is the stuff that's hard to
find info on but is something
every developer needs.
Isn't oak a DNS server?
Anyway I found epylog good.
I got one of these myself and it's really nice.
/dev/sda2
/dev/sda
Anyway I wanted to be a bit more sophisticated
and have multiple disk images that I can just
dd to the watch (/dev/sda) as required., rather
than just have the 1 vfat partition on it.
However when you dd a 2 partition disk image to
the watch for e.g. after it's been registered
with having only 1 partition, you can't mount
or do anything with
So you need to get the linux kernel to reread
the partition table, and the handy way to do
this is: blockdev --rereadpt
also the best size to read/write the watch (32MB
version anyway) is: 32k, so to backup the watch
just: dd bs=32k if=/dev/sda of=watch.backup
This is a gcc bug IMHO:
Just run this script which handles that:
As with most things, the keyboard is much faster
for navigating than using the mouse (as you have
to move your eyes/hands and look for the back button).
Alt+Left is the combination on mozzilla & galeon.
You can find many more handy keyboard shortcuts here
PyGTK + libglade is a fabulous combination.
1. "Draw" the GUI in glade.
2. Save the xml file
3. In your python program essentially draw(xml file)
Advantages:
you/users can alter the xml file as required
completely cross platform
python really is a fabulous language.
For an e.g. see FSlint
I just got an identical scam pertaining to PayPal. I was directed to enter info into PayPal scam site
Watches that "wind" themselves are quite common?
I'm currently wearing a Tag Huer Kinetic Chronometer.
You're correct if you assume they're hard little
balls. But they're not. Info can't travel faster
than light.
More clarification on the above point is that
electrons through copper go @ about half the
speed of light.
you can get 10GB of audio visual data OK.
But that's because the occasional bit error
is tolerable here. To get the required bit
error rate to required levels for "other"
data, you have to use a much larger resolution
on the tape.
Emm, don't you think the tape drive manafacturers
are already getting the best possible capacity?
Yes! snoop was the SVr4 replacement for etherfind.
You can tell it to concentrate on one or two machines etc. But the coolest feature is activated
using the -a option. This causes snoop to output a
click on the speaker for each packet.Different
packet lengths are given different modulation.
It's been said that you can get used to the different sounds and actually tune the network
"by ear".
I haven't got time to read either the article
or any of these comments. However compilers
are getting more important with newer CPU
designs. Also intel is always going to have
the best compiler for x86 chips. And Compaq's
compiler is the only one to consider for an
Alpha. There should really be a campaign for
the CPU vendors to opensource their compilers
so that everyone can get the benefit and enhance
them etc. Like what have they to loose? They
will only sell more chips.