Use ftp.countrycode.kernel.org - e.g. ftp.us.kernel.org. Most won't be swamped with requests. Also, the.us one has 27 DNS round-robin mirrors, so that will probably always work...
waste $ make g++ -O2 -s -pipe -march=pentiumpro -c -o connection.o connection.cpp connection.cpp: In member function `long unsigned int
C_Connection::get_interface()': connection.cpp:77 1: invalid conversion from `int*' to `socklen_t*' make: *** [connection.o] Error 1
Slashdot Mirror
Corgratulations. I didn't think it could be done, but we made a story out of referrer logs.
Well, as long as you don't assign any to photons...
It's inevitable. Linux has better access to the underlying hardware.
You can back out patches, you know :)
Use ftp.countrycode.kernel.org - e.g. ftp.us.kernel.org. Most won't be swamped with requests. Also, the .us one has 27 DNS round-robin mirrors, so that will probably always work...
Don't forget:
make modules modules_install
ftp.us.kernel.org is a DNS round-robin for 27 hosts, some with multiple OC3's. Try slashdotting *that*!
If there's no http://, it must be interpreted as a relative link. Mozilla 1.2.1 correctly does this, and apparently so does safari.
My browser dosen't allow that sort of thing.
They need to update. A torrent is static.
True. But this won't help with a blog.
Won't help with a data CD, and could waste space.
No. A torrent can only transfer one file. Also, it's limited by the tracker, and the .torrent file distribution.
That's something else entirely, which you would've known if you compared the URLs.
No. It's hard to get the lasers to line up when their sections meet - this is why you can't resume after buffer overruns without gaps.
No. If you compress something twice, no matter the methods used, the second time is unlikely to give any benifit.
First we'll ask the question, then we'll be made to pay $25...
How do you know if the root servers' entries were poisoned? *That* would be the holy grail.
Anyone have a bittorrent for this one?
It grabs the page at go.ximian.com, which is a shellscript, and runs it. Since it's at ximian.com, you might as well trust it.
Not everything, apparently.
We all know that algebra is the only true science, everyone else just makes various useful models using it.
The work contains a list of domains belonging to financial institution, and goes to extra lengths if it's in one of them.