Accidentally hit enter instead of backslash on an old keyboard. It had an L shaped enter instead of rectangular. That accident meant deleting all of my logical volumes on a big storage array instead of just the one I was trying to. I was very grateful for the automatic backups Linux LVM makes when you delete volumes as I had not yet made my own backup since adding a couple new logical volumes.
A $15 radio shack soldering iron is all you need. I've done this and it worked to recover 4 drives that all had controller board failures (customer system) from a fried power supply.
And who, pray tell, would be paying for these modifications?
It is one thing to put forth a requirement on future vehicles but it is another thing to expect that all existing vehicles be modified.
Car manufacturers already have to pay for safety recalls. This would be a safety recall.
A mechanism to solve this would be very simple anyway - a nice big relay on the power input for the computer connected to a switch installed on the dashboard anywhere near the driver. Have a cover over it to make sure it can't be hit accidentally maybe too. That would solve the problem with very minimal changes.
Or you could be polite and realize it takes a minute to figure something out sometimes, and not demand immediate responses. You should expect a delay in many situations.
I mean just look at what nanotechnology has brought us so far! Um, oh wait...
You mean something like a handheld computer that can make phone calls, surf the internet, play games, and all weighs less than a pound? Oh, and is so ubiquitous that even your grandma might have one?
If only that had happened we could say nanotechnology was a success:(
You're WRONG, there's always a rootfs in initramfs (it's mandatory since 2.6). The root dir on NFS you're talking about is the "user"'s root. The early init will switch-root to the user's one. You can always have firmware in initramfs. In fact, most embedded linux system never bother to switch-root to an "user"'s one.
Nope, not at all.
The Gentoo system I'm typing this from is running 3.4.9, and does not have an initrd/initramfs. I have support for my sata controller and filesystem compiled straight into the kernel, and/dev/sda5 is directly mounted as root. NFS can be used as the actual root with appropriate kernel parameters to set that up basically the same way.
@Carnildo - For a diskless system, unless very limited in memory, you're much better off making a custom initrd that contains the basic root filesystem, and then use nfs for just/usr,/home, and similar. It's much better performance and is worth the ~150MB of memory.
You don't have a right to a license. It is a priviledge granted by the government, hence it can have restrictions imposed on it. That now appears to include submitting your photo to facial recognition databases. Don't like it? Don't get a license, passport, or anything else like it.
Whether or not that is "right" is another question, but that's the way the laws work regarding it.
You forgot to include the hotel costs in your calculation. I'm not really sure of costs, but I'm going to assume $30 / night for an RV park compared to your $65/night for a motel room.
RV+fuel cost of $80,812 + park cost of (30*5*365) $54,750 = $135,562
car+fuel cost of $32,564 + motel cost of (65*5*365) $118,625 = $151,189
For our fictional ballpark numbers, that makes the RV solution about $15k cheaper.
A double room is $80-100 a night. I'm very certain there's a point (factoring in the cost of the RV) where you do way better. I mean, say an RV is $80,000 - that's 100 nights in a motel. People have certainly taken RV trips for much longer than 100 days. And even when you factor in the maintenance costs (cars, usually around $3 -$20 a day) and fuel, RVs will probably still come out on top in the long run.
$80000 / $80 a night = 1000 nights, not 100
However, that number does drop when you factor in the resale value of the RV.
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Just microwave it: to kill the chip.
He used iso date format - arguably the best and most universal way to represent a date. Get over yourself.
Accidentally hit enter instead of backslash on an old keyboard. It had an L shaped enter instead of rectangular. That accident meant deleting all of my logical volumes on a big storage array instead of just the one I was trying to. I was very grateful for the automatic backups Linux LVM makes when you delete volumes as I had not yet made my own backup since adding a couple new logical volumes.
I tried checking out the tabtimes website but immediately closed it. It looks like 1 giant ad.
No, sunset clauses are easy to deal with; it goes down like this:
Except it ends up not just being a yes/no vote to renew. People end up arguing about what to change, or what to tack on (raises!).
I didn't, I just moved the chip from the failed board to the working one.
A $15 radio shack soldering iron is all you need. I've done this and it worked to recover 4 drives that all had controller board failures (customer system) from a fried power supply.
Never bought anything on ebay? Most stuff there is shipped USPS. It's cheaper for small stuff.
You should be held responsible for being negligent enough to get the virus.
No, it's not legal to do that. An issueing bank is REQUIRED to cash their own checks for no fee.
It's always free to cash a check at the issuing bank. Problem solved.
Apparently you haven't learned the important life lessons from Family Guy. Even an amish wagon can explode when it crashes. The horses too.
With NK, you are directly giving money to a dictator who is creating a nuclear weapons program. How is that so difficult to understand?
Let me know when Zimbabwe starts doing nuclear weapons testing...
And who, pray tell, would be paying for these modifications?
It is one thing to put forth a requirement on future vehicles but it is another thing to expect that all existing vehicles be modified.
Car manufacturers already have to pay for safety recalls. This would be a safety recall.
A mechanism to solve this would be very simple anyway - a nice big relay on the power input for the computer connected to a switch installed on the dashboard anywhere near the driver. Have a cover over it to make sure it can't be hit accidentally maybe too. That would solve the problem with very minimal changes.
Not all cars have a kill switch you can just shut things down.
And that's the problem right there then.
He already said his native language was dutch. Overall his English was very good. It was much better than the majority of native English speakers.
Don't be a dick.
Or you could be polite and realize it takes a minute to figure something out sometimes, and not demand immediate responses. You should expect a delay in many situations.
Processors with traces measured in nanometers ftw. That's what enables small technology, and very high performance tech too.
I mean just look at what nanotechnology has brought us so far! Um, oh wait...
You mean something like a handheld computer that can make phone calls, surf the internet, play games, and all weighs less than a pound? Oh, and is so ubiquitous that even your grandma might have one?
:(
If only that had happened we could say nanotechnology was a success
You're WRONG, there's always a rootfs in initramfs (it's mandatory since 2.6). The root dir on NFS you're talking about is the "user"'s root. The early init will switch-root to the user's one. You can always have firmware in initramfs. In fact, most embedded linux system never bother to switch-root to an "user"'s one.
Nope, not at all.
/dev/sda5 is directly mounted as root. NFS can be used as the actual root with appropriate kernel parameters to set that up basically the same way.
/usr, /home, and similar. It's much better performance and is worth the ~150MB of memory.
The Gentoo system I'm typing this from is running 3.4.9, and does not have an initrd/initramfs. I have support for my sata controller and filesystem compiled straight into the kernel, and
@Carnildo - For a diskless system, unless very limited in memory, you're much better off making a custom initrd that contains the basic root filesystem, and then use nfs for just
You don't have a right to a license. It is a priviledge granted by the government, hence it can have restrictions imposed on it. That now appears to include submitting your photo to facial recognition databases. Don't like it? Don't get a license, passport, or anything else like it.
Whether or not that is "right" is another question, but that's the way the laws work regarding it.
I just found another of her sites that uses a family picture of the Christensens from a photographer in Utah.
Do you think she got permission for that?
You forgot to include the hotel costs in your calculation. I'm not really sure of costs, but I'm going to assume $30 / night for an RV park compared to your $65/night for a motel room.
RV+fuel cost of $80,812 + park cost of (30*5*365) $54,750 = $135,562
car+fuel cost of $32,564 + motel cost of (65*5*365) $118,625 = $151,189
For our fictional ballpark numbers, that makes the RV solution about $15k cheaper.
A double room is $80-100 a night. I'm very certain there's a point (factoring in the cost of the RV) where you do way better. I mean, say an RV is $80,000 - that's 100 nights in a motel. People have certainly taken RV trips for much longer than 100 days. And even when you factor in the maintenance costs (cars, usually around $3 -$20 a day) and fuel, RVs will probably still come out on top in the long run.
$80000 / $80 a night = 1000 nights, not 100 However, that number does drop when you factor in the resale value of the RV.