Well... I can say that this survey also includes France:)
I can't even imagine students having wireless access in the campuses. Very few recent student homes have ethernet, and the vast majority don't even have a phone plug...
Well, at least with FreeBSD there is a 'softupdates' kernel options which makes ufs way faster than ext2 on linux... But there are copyright restrictions so they can't include it on the stock kernel.
seen in the g77 (GNU Fortran 77) documentation: # info -f g77 M LEX if the file contains lots of strange-looking characters, it might be APL source code; if it contains lots of parentheses, it might be Lisp source code; if it contains lots of bugs, it might be C++ source code.
there is at alpha.gnu.org and mirrors a version of tar which supports 64 bit file access and which can be used with glibc >= 2.1 to make archives bigger than 2 GB on 32 bit hosts. I just have downloaded it and it compiles and checks succeed without any problem. I just can't really test it because I have only 50 MB left...
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Two letters missing ? I would say only the "IO" letter is missing and it is usually written as a "IE" anyway.
The hard sign is just a bit hidden.
No no, these are the minimal requirements for MS Longhorn!
Well... I can say that this survey also includes France :)
I can't even imagine students having wireless access in the campuses. Very few recent student homes have ethernet, and the vast majority don't even have a phone plug...
Well, at least with FreeBSD there is a 'softupdates'
kernel options which makes ufs way faster than
ext2 on linux... But there are copyright restrictions
so they can't include it on the stock kernel.
This is maybe on OpenBSD
seen in the g77 (GNU Fortran 77) documentation:
# info -f g77 M LEX
if the file contains lots of strange-looking characters, it might be APL source code; if it contains lots of parentheses, it might be Lisp source code; if it contains lots of bugs, it might be C++ source code.
there is at alpha.gnu.org and mirrors a version of tar which supports 64 bit file access and which can be used with glibc >= 2.1 to make archives bigger than 2 GB on 32 bit hosts. I just have downloaded it and it compiles and checks succeed without any problem. I just can't really test it because I have only 50 MB left...