Here's a DNS RR: ftp://ftp.us.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6. If you're in some other country feel free to replace the.us with your own country code, but there are probably enough mirrors in the country code to go around. Be sure to check the signatures of course:)
"An outstanding webmail system - outshines all the rest!" -- Google Gazette "Three thumbs up!" -- Google Times "Why aren't you using it already?" -- Google Management
Try gentoo - the x86 branch has always been stable for me, and the unstable ~x86 branch can be mixed with the stable safely. ~x86 had KDE 3 within hours of release IIRC.
Don't disk drives do a CRC in hardware automatically? I thought that was how bad sectors were detected and reallocated, by how many reads were needed to get a good CRC.
A mechanism for this already exists - all ebuilds are tagged with keywords based on the architecture, depending on if it's stable (e.g. x86), unstable (~x86), or broken (-x86). One could add another (+x86?) indicating it's enterprise, and set the portage filter to that. If one needed a newer one, one can override on a per-package basis.
Finally, I had a bootable system. Unfortuneatly, I couldn't get it to detect my network card, so I tried to get the network driver of the live cd. Next, I couldn't find my cd-rom. Finally, I found that (it started with s instead of cd something like I expected),
If you use genkernel to configure the kernel you'll get the same kernel drivers that are used on the CD. The scd bit is because you're using SCSI emulation, needed for CD burning in 2.4.x kernels. Turn it off in 2.6.x, or if you don't have a CD-R/DVD-R, by removing the hdx=ide-scsi from your GRUB configuration file.
So, if the universe has a limit, and the Mind isn't infinite, and we're all constrained by the entropy of the ever so slowly expanding universe, I have just one question.
Would anyone like some toast?
Good god, man! You've solved the problem already! Now it's just a matter of engineering...
C's plenty portable as long as you stick to the standard. Plenty of people don't, though, and that's where unportable C comes from. Of course, without breaking portability you're not going to get much done, beyond mathematical stuff.
You drink Pepsi directly from the can, so you don't need a glass. If you want to switch to water you'd need to buy a glass first, which may be expensive. But that doesn't really matters, because in the long run you recover what you spent on the glass since water is cheaper than Pepsi.
Ah, but you can pour the water into the can, though it might taste a bit funny.
The way it's being done is bad. Perl was once a lightweight, extremely flexible language. Now it's become a huge ugly monster. People wanted OO, so a nasty hack was bolted on top to allow some semblance of it. Now this nasty hack is being expanded. Sure, the code's different, but the basic form is the same. Kludge upon kludge upon kludge; I'd much rather have a nice, clean, pure language (and not one with loads of irritating whitespace thank you very much).
Have you read A12 yet? It's not as bad as you think:
class FooBar is Widget { has $.frobCount = 42; method frobnicate { $.frobCount++; } }
my $barfoo = FooBar.new; $barfoo.frobnicate; say $barfoo.frobCount; # Prints "43\n"
Slashdot Mirror
Here's a DNS RR: ftp://ftp.us.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6. If you're in some other country feel free to replace the .us with your own country code, but there are probably enough mirrors in the country code to go around. Be sure to check the signatures of course :)
"An outstanding webmail system - outshines all the rest!" -- Google Gazette
"Three thumbs up!" -- Google Times
"Why aren't you using it already?" -- Google Management
Try gentoo - the x86 branch has always been stable for me, and the unstable ~x86 branch can be mixed with the stable safely. ~x86 had KDE 3 within hours of release IIRC.
I hold some copyrights. Can I have some free money, too?
Yeah, you'd think someone would've thought of it by now.
The Wondershaper can throttle all upstream bandwith with one script, and prioritize ssh traffic too.
Not more than any other network program.
Yes, but it'll go slower. Open oprts 6881-6889 for faster downloads.
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Then switch to one that dosen't allow spammers upon their networks.
Is there a patch to mplayer/mencoder to add support for this yet?
I don't know, but 2.6 has been stable enough for me that I don't care :)
Don't disk drives do a CRC in hardware automatically? I thought that was how bad sectors were detected and reallocated, by how many reads were needed to get a good CRC.
echo 0 > /proc/sys/vm/swappiness
A mechanism for this already exists - all ebuilds are tagged with keywords based on the architecture, depending on if it's stable (e.g. x86), unstable (~x86), or broken (-x86). One could add another (+x86?) indicating it's enterprise, and set the portage filter to that. If one needed a newer one, one can override on a per-package basis.
If you use genkernel to configure the kernel you'll get the same kernel drivers that are used on the CD. The scd bit is because you're using SCSI emulation, needed for CD burning in 2.4.x kernels. Turn it off in 2.6.x, or if you don't have a CD-R/DVD-R, by removing the hdx=ide-scsi from your GRUB configuration file.
emerge -au world :)
Good god, man! You've solved the problem already! Now it's just a matter of engineering...
No, 240v outlets use a different prong configuration. More info here
C's plenty portable as long as you stick to the standard. Plenty of people don't, though, and that's where unportable C comes from. Of course, without breaking portability you're not going to get much done, beyond mathematical stuff.
tr A-Z a-z | perl -pne 's/(^|\. *)([a-z])/$1\u$2/g'