I use filing cabinets. Each drawer has a label on the front (drives, cables, fans, etc...). Each item goes in the designated drawer when I receive it.
Cases go somewhere else.
Re:In the land of empty tanks
on
Out of Gas
·
· Score: 1
and how many pounds of vegetables does it take to feed a cow?
I don't know if the problem was my dual processor rig, SCSI, or just one of the kernel options I picked, but I didn't have the knowledge to debug the problem back then, and I haven't felt like going back since.
I've had uptimes upwards of 30 days (just a personal box, I reboot once in a while) on my box since switching to the vanilla kernels (2.4 and 2.6)
I use Gentoo with vanilla kernels because the 2.4 gentoo patched series crashed very often on my system. I switched to vanilla ~8 months ago, and haven't crashed since (I switched to the 2.6 series around 2.6 test7).
There are already WMs to fill the niche of slow computers. There's ICEwm (which should be easy enough for the average workplace), ION, waimea, XFce4, (flux|black|open)box, twm, FVWM, etc...
There aren't a lot of WMs oozing with eye candy and ease of use, and that's the niche that Gnome and KDE are wrestling for. Performance might not be at the top of their priorites, but they aren't the only game in town.
and for the record, the KDE developers seem to have started to put a lot of effort into optimization.
Apache:
stable 2.0.48-r1
unstable 2.0.48-r4 link You realize you can unstable packages on a stable system, right? You also realize unstable updates like 5x as often, right? I recommend running a stable system with a few unstable packages if you need them.
ALR Revolution 6x6 - a 6 way system. From what I've read, there are 2 processor cards with 3 processors each. Each processor sees the two local ones and the other card, which is seen as a single processor.
Slashdot Mirror
MIPS is a horrible benchmark too...
bittorrent sounds kinda cool
but dead people usually drive even slower
I use filing cabinets. Each drawer has a label on the front (drives, cables, fans, etc...). Each item goes in the designated drawer when I receive it. Cases go somewhere else.
and how many pounds of vegetables does it take to feed a cow?
http://whyfiles.org/012mad_cow/6.html
In RevolutionOS, Michael Tiemann talks about porting GCC, working on Emacs, and doing some other GCC related work.
hey! How's it going?
on the TI-86: math->misc-> >Frac Converts a decimal to a fraction.
"Object-oriented programming is an exceptionally bad idea which could only have originated in California."
- attributed to Edsger Dijkstra
I don't know if the problem was my dual processor rig, SCSI, or just one of the kernel options I picked, but I didn't have the knowledge to debug the problem back then, and I haven't felt like going back since. I've had uptimes upwards of 30 days (just a personal box, I reboot once in a while) on my box since switching to the vanilla kernels (2.4 and 2.6)
which card do you use? I'd like to support that company
I use Gentoo with vanilla kernels because the 2.4 gentoo patched series crashed very often on my system. I switched to vanilla ~8 months ago, and haven't crashed since (I switched to the 2.6 series around 2.6 test7).
I, or any independant neutral parties, can read my own odometer. Only my automobile manufacturer can read the data in my black box.
ICEwm? FVWM? (Flux|Black|Open)box? ION? PWM? Waimea? TWM?
XFce not the only game in town for low end hardware, it's probably just the best looking one.
slashdot couldn't even destroy kernel.org's paltry 250mbps when 2.6 went stable
I got a few $30 checks
perhaps he searched for the newly created email addresses at Ebay or on Google?
I believe you mean host byte order. Network byte ordering is always big endian.
There are already WMs to fill the niche of slow computers. There's ICEwm (which should be easy enough for the average workplace), ION, waimea, XFce4, (flux|black|open)box, twm, FVWM, etc...
There aren't a lot of WMs oozing with eye candy and ease of use, and that's the niche that Gnome and KDE are wrestling for. Performance might not be at the top of their priorites, but they aren't the only game in town.
and for the record, the KDE developers seem to have started to put a lot of effort into optimization.
Gentoo isn't for the average Joe
Apache:
stable 2.0.48-r1
unstable 2.0.48-r4
link
You realize you can unstable packages on a stable system, right? You also realize unstable updates like 5x as often, right? I recommend running a stable system with a few unstable packages if you need them.
ALR Revolution 6x6 - a 6 way system. From what I've read, there are 2 processor cards with 3 processors each. Each processor sees the two local ones and the other card, which is seen as a single processor.
Haven't you seen the Simpsons? The radioactive stuff is always green!!! It glows too!