Yeah, it decompresses it to/tmp and exec's it. If you don't have enough temp space to hold the decompressed binary, it won't work. I'm not sure how it works on windows.
I've run into this problem before, and couldn't figure out what the problem was. Then I ran strace on it, and saw it was execing a file in/tmp.
Linux runs fine on my 601-based 7200/75, and the 7500/100 also has a PPC601 processor. These are both PCI systems that will run normal Linux (as opposed to MKLinux) just fine.
Go to Sam's Club, and get an AT&T calling card where it's $0.037/minute anywhere in the US. The cards don't even expire. I don't think it gets much better than that.
Hi, I did a quick test with bzip2 on linux-2.4.17.tar(.bz2). With gcc, I used the default optimisations ("-O2") that bzip2's Makefile has, and with icc I changed that "-O2" to "-O3 -tpp6 -xK". Not that much of a difference. This is on a dual Pentium III 750Mhz machine, although it's only using one processor.
Dude, I just bought a Dreamcast mouse for all of $10 the other day, and I really think that it deserves a mouse if you're going to use it as some sort of computing-device.
I haven't gotten around to putting a UNIX on it yet, but I'm rather sure that things aren't to an extremely usable state either. I'd think you'd be better off using the software that came with it.
And we start it as "/sbin/automount/home yp auto.home"
See, all of the info is just an NIS field:
[tux-6] ~$ ypcat auto.master
auto.home
-hosts -nosuid
auto.home is also an NIS field that has all the rest of the stuff
We are using whatever automounter that comes with Solaris (I'm assuming. I never looked at it too hard) and Autofs 4.0.0pre10 or something like that on linux, and they both work. The config files are almost the same too.
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Not when it comes bundled with your $400 Dell. Sorry, but that's the reality of it.
That was a response to the parent post asking how stable FreeBSD 5.0 was, you stupid cunt.
that's kind of weird, man. i appreciate it, though. thanks for posting.
I'm using 5.0 to post this, and, yeah, it's a little flaky. I haven't been able to make world for nearly a month now.
I'm sure it was taken in Japan. Scat is okay; uncensored snatch is not.
Yeah, it decompresses it to /tmp and exec's it. If you don't have enough temp space to hold the decompressed binary, it won't work. I'm not sure how it works on windows.
/tmp.
I've run into this problem before, and couldn't figure out what the problem was. Then I ran strace on it, and saw it was execing a file in
Get a VIA EPIA mini-ITX system. They're cute and little and the slower one only needs passive cooling.
Not to mention (Score:-1, Dumbass) which is applicable to far, far too many posts on this site.
Real printers have ethernet.
Who wants to move to Russia with me so we can be free again?
yes.
Linux runs fine on my 601-based 7200/75, and the 7500/100 also has a PPC601 processor. These are both PCI systems that will run normal Linux (as opposed to MKLinux) just fine.
http://www.microsoft.com/mac/download/outlook2001/ outlook2001.asp?navindex=s13c
StarCraft runs like shit on a p133 with 64MB and NT4.0. I don't see how it will run great on a 16MB p90 with Win95.
Stop voting the damn lefties into office!
Go to Sam's Club, and get an AT&T calling card where it's $0.037/minute anywhere in the US. The cards don't even expire. I don't think it gets much better than that.
There's always gcj, and gcj is Free.
Hi, I did a quick test with bzip2 on linux-2.4.17.tar(.bz2). With gcc, I used the default optimisations ("-O2") that bzip2's Makefile has, and with icc I changed that "-O2" to "-O3 -tpp6 -xK". Not that much of a difference. This is on a dual Pentium III 750Mhz machine, although it's only using one processor.
gcc bzip2
real 2m15.671s
user 2m12.690s
sys 0m1.630s
gcc bunzip2
real 0m40.445s
user 0m35.390s
sys 0m2.910s
icc bzip2
real 2m6.991s
user 2m3.940s
sys 0m1.650s
icc bunzip2
real 0m36.950s
user 0m31.810s
sys 0m2.990s
Heh, I think that's called a leased-line or a T1 or something...
In that case you're supposed to link to the Google HTML translation of said pdf file.
No, I know Xam. He's not a corporate tool.
Hell yeah
OpenAFS baby!
Dude, I just bought a Dreamcast mouse for all of $10 the other day, and I really think that it deserves a mouse if you're going to use it as some sort of computing-device.
I haven't gotten around to putting a UNIX on it yet, but I'm rather sure that things aren't to an extremely usable state either. I'd think you'd be better off using the software that came with it.
At work, we have an NIS server which contains all of our data. In our case, we mount the /home directory. Here are our relevants files:
/etc/auto.master:
/home auto.home -nobrowse
/etc/nsswitch.conf:
/home yp auto.home"
# Master map for automounter
#
+auto.master
Relevants entries in
netgroup: nis
auto.home: nis
auto.master: nis
And we start it as "/sbin/automount
See, all of the info is just an NIS field:
[tux-6] ~$ ypcat auto.master
auto.home
-hosts -nosuid
auto.home is also an NIS field that has all the rest of the stuff
We are using whatever automounter that comes with Solaris (I'm assuming. I never looked at it too hard) and Autofs 4.0.0pre10 or something like that on linux, and they both work. The config files are almost the same too.