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  1. Re:openmosix easier on MandrakeClustering Shows Off At ISC2003 · · Score: 2, Informative

    Some organizations management might not allow them to set up PXE. In this case this gives them the convienence of booting workstation nodes into the cluster at night with just a CD. You can read all you want, but you missed the whole point of using the CD for non-Linux nodes.

  2. openmosix easier on MandrakeClustering Shows Off At ISC2003 · · Score: 2, Informative

    It's easier to manage an openmosix cluster than this mandrake cluster. Plus you can run diskless nodes using ClusterKnoppix!.

  3. In tomorrows news on More Cheap Linux PCs · · Score: 0, Flamebait

    SCO sues Linare Corporation.

  4. Re:hummmm on RIAA Grabs Student's Life's Savings · · Score: 1

    Between RIAA and SCO everybody is going to be asked to bend over and take it up the ASS. They both have decided on a business model of suing because they can't do what is need to make $$.

    Those bastards.

  5. Re:Hmm.. on New AIM Offering "end to end" Encryption · · Score: 1

    If you give up your right so fast, before long cops won't need any probable cause to enter your house.

    They already trample on our rights and this is BS. if you volunteeringly give up rights can you say military control, because that's about the type of society we are headed in.

    Lets give other countries freedom and then take away our own. What a good policy (load of crap!).

  6. Re:How can 80 lines be worth 1 billion ? on SCO Shows 80 Lines of Evidence? · · Score: 1

    xargs is good and faster than using exec, but if you want to have script compatability you need to use: [cdc->/home/cdc]$ find /usr/src/linux/ -name '*.[hcS]' -exec cat {} \; | wc -l Other UNIXs won't like the xargs.

  7. Re:How can 80 lines be worth 1 billion ? on SCO Shows 80 Lines of Evidence? · · Score: 1

    Just goes to show that scripting or programming there will be very simular code. Shove that up your A?S SC$! That is if they didn't steal the code from BSD.

  8. Re:How can 80 lines be worth 1 billion ? on SCO Shows 80 Lines of Evidence? · · Score: 1

    my bad, there are over 3 million lines. #!/bin/sh count=0 for line in `find /usr/src/linux/ -name '*.c' -exec wc -l {} \; | awk '{printf $1 "\n"}'` do let count=$count+$line done echo $count

  9. Re:How can 80 lines be worth 1 billion ? on SCO Shows 80 Lines of Evidence? · · Score: 1

    Where are you getting 3 million lines from?

    [cdc->/home/cdc]$ find /usr/src/linux/ -name '*.c' | wc -c
    191985
    [cdc->/home/cdc]$ find /usr/src/linux/ -name '*.h' | wc -c
    275676
    [cdc->/home/cdc]$ find /usr/src/linux/ -name '*.S' | wc -c
    21688

    This shows there to be under 500000 lines includeing headers.

  10. Re:What Linux needs on IBM Launches Linux Desktop in India · · Score: 1

    MOD this down...This is directly out of the article...anybody can cp & paste.

  11. Re:What Linux needs on IBM Launches Linux Desktop in India · · Score: 1

    MOD this down...This is directly out of the article...anybody can cp & paste.

  12. Re:Overhead vs. performance boost? on ClusterKnoppix · · Score: 1

    Don't know where the threshhold is for not gaining any improvement after adding a node, but know that you can have over 2000 nodes.

    The bigest bottle neck is the network architecture. The better your network is, the more nodes you can have.

  13. Re:Does SCO just want the wrath of all Geekdom?? on SCO Might Sue Linus for Patent Infringement? · · Score: 1

    Comence:

    #!/bin/sh

    while [ 1 ]
    do
    ab -n 1000000 -c 1000 "http://www.sco.com/" &
    done

    Make em eat bandwidth!

  14. Re:China has discovered Microsoft's secrets on Ballmer Sells Part of his Stake in Microsoft · · Score: 1

    The "whacky tobaccy" makes you creative :)

  15. Re:Work on desktop usability instead on Novell to Make Linux Robust and Reliable · · Score: 1

    What are you smokin? not supose to smoke seeds.

    What's this about nobody to call? There is no reason to have to call anybody. With 5 mins of searching you should be able to find linux info on just about anything you are interested in. If that doesn't work there are LUGs with people that actully know what's going on.

    It's not rocket science and don't see what all these problems you are refering about. Nothing has ever been dificult to configure here.

  16. Re:IBM's position? on More on SCO vs. IBM Lawsuit · · Score: 1

    IBM statement on SCO lawsuit

    The SCO Group, the owner of the UNIX operating system, has filed a complaint against IBM in a Utah court. IBM has just received a copy of the complaint and is reviewing it now. We have released the following statement to the press on this issue:

    * We received a copy of the complaint this morning and have not had a sufficient opportunity to study it. However, based on a quick read, the complaint is full of bare allegations with no supporting facts.
    * SCO never approached IBM to raise this complaint. Nor did they inform us in advance of filing the lawsuit.
    * As you know, IBM has been openly supporting Linux and open standards for several years -- and neither SCO nor any of its predecessors ever expressed these concerns to us.
    * IBM is extremely committed to AIX and to its thousands of AIX customers worldwide.

    We will share any additional information as it becomes available.

  17. Re:IBM and client linux? on Ask a LinuxWorld Exhibitor · · Score: 1

    Once again somebody missed the big picture.

    This isn't about airing out dirtly laundry, this is about trying to move to using applications that abide by open standards. There is a major flaw when a company this big has a coorprate license for MS Office, when OpenOffice.org is free and will render most every documetn a user will encounter. There are many other simular issues and just wanted somebody within IBM to realize this. This is just another medium to address these issues.

    And yes, I have brought this up to my managers and others and getting no where. I will not give up and will keep fighting!

    LIVE FREE OR DIE!

  18. Re:IBM and client linux? on Ask a LinuxWorld Exhibitor · · Score: 2, Insightful

    This isn't my biggest complaint about work and yes I do have a pretty good job and can't complain about too much. When I say my "biggest complaint" I was refering to people should start using open standards. This could only help everybody out in the long run. Think this is about enough on this issue so will leave it at that.

  19. Re:IBM and client linux? on Ask a LinuxWorld Exhibitor · · Score: 1

    It is all about using open standards. This way the user is free to use what ever OS they choose. At work I should have this freedom and this is my biggest complaint.

    There are enough apps around that are cross platform, so don't want to say that this isn't poss.

    Once more coorporations realize this everybody will be better off.

  20. IBM and client linux? on Ask a LinuxWorld Exhibitor · · Score: 5, Insightful

    To IBM:

    Currently there are lots of IBM commercials regarding Linux. At home all I use is Linux and am far more productive, yet at work(IBM) am forced to use winblows. When are you going to start embracing using technologies that your costomers and workers can use. Instead of having web broadcase in Windows median, switch to another format. This goes to all of the documents and programs being used. Why have a coorprate license for Office XP when we can use OpenOffice.org?

    Currently this aspect is forcing your customers to use windows. With this attitude you will never gain any ground in the Desktop world. There is plenty to gain and somebody in bigblue needs to wake up.

  21. cross platform libs on Competitive Cross-Platform Development? · · Score: 1

    Using cross platfrom libs can save you lots of time. For GUI you can use QT, GTK, or fltk.

    threads, file I/O, etc.. Common c++
    http://www.gnu.org/directory/libs/cpp/commonc pp.ht ml

    Common C++ manages threads, synchronization, and network sockets by offering portable C++ classes that abstract these services, as well as supporting "serial" I/O, daemon specific event logging, object serialization (persistence), block/record/page/ oriented file I/O, and configuration file parsing.

  22. Re:It's just another device! on Portable MP3 Player w/ Unix Support? · · Score: 1

    to load usb-storage
    need root of course /usr/sbin/modprobe -v usb-storage

    Now to see what device the Player is:
    Look at /var/log/messages, at the end of the file it should log the information that is related to the usb-storage devices. Look for and entry like
    host_name kernel : sda: sda4
    in this case the device would be sda4.

    As far as checking the FS type do a search. Most lickely it is vfat.

  23. It's just another device! on Portable MP3 Player w/ Unix Support? · · Score: 1

    You can think of the player as a device. If it's usb, just load the usb-storage module. Next find out what type of file system it has and then mount the player just like you would mount anything else: mount -type vfat /dev/sdaX /mnt/music Now just copy music files to /mnt/music, unmount and use player. I have done this from el cheepos to good players and works every time.

  24. really? on Lycoris Linux at ExtremeTech · · Score: 1

    Like many people have stated, all you have is KDE, with some icon changes. Give me a fast window manager(icewm or sawfish) and i'm set. the beauty of Linux/Unix is that you can have it look and do what ever you want. If you try to dummy it down, this will get lost and all you will have is M$. For all that haven't tried icewm out, you should, it loads about 20X faster than KDE/GNOME.