On Thu, Jul 21, 2011 at 12:15 AM, Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net wrote:
Not too long ago, I bought a Core i5 with 8GB of RAM, thinking that this
amount of horsepower thrown at the Firefox problem would make it go away.
Wrong, I was still seeing sluggish 2000ms+ response time to such simple
We're having server problems again. Testing sending to the list.
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I've just installed emacs on a linode virtual machine running Centos. When I
run emacs, the screen seems wrongly configured in that the insertion point
seems to be one line below where it should be. In addition, the black bar
across the bottom of the wraps to a second line, even when I make the
Digest mode seems to have been switched off for me. I am now receiving
individual messages.
Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2011 01:04:41 -0400
From: da...@thekramers.net
To: discuss@blu.org
Subject: [Discuss] Test email.
We're having server problems again. Testing sending to the list.
From: discuss-boun...@blu.org [mailto:discuss-boun...@blu.org] On Behalf
Of Tom Metro
(ZFS pools are perhaps the closest approximation:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZFS#Storage_pools
but I don't think you can pull an arbitrary drive from a pool and
replace it with a higher capacity one and
From: discuss-boun...@blu.org [mailto:discuss-boun...@blu.org] On Behalf
Of Ian Stokes-Rees
FF5 can be a huge memory hog. I stick with it because I make heavy use
of the extensions, however I am constantly experimenting to find out
which extensions may be causing the extreme memory
On Sun, Jul 24, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Tom Metro tmetro-...@vl.com wrote:
While researching to buy/build an HTPC (likely to run XBMC) I ran across:
This is a good illustration of why we'd be better off getting
unRAID-like functionality added to a solid, widely used OS, like Linux
or FreeBSD.
[resending, my first was blocked in moderator queue]
Edward Net Harvey opined:
But even losing 5% of your
files is usually considered fatal, so that's why people usually adopt the
strategy of never losing more than their redundancy level, and make sure you
have backups.
Indeed; the unRAID
Bill Bogstad wrote:
It also says that the individual data drives are formatted with
ReiserFS.
That doesn't bode well. Not exactly a popular choice these days, having
been mostly abandoned for ext3.
A quick google search implies that the source code to their
changes are available, but its
On Tue, Jul 26, 2011 at 2:28 PM, Tom Metro tmetro-...@vl.com wrote:
Bill Bogstad wrote:
It also says that the individual data drives are formatted with
ReiserFS.
That doesn't bode well. Not exactly a popular choice these days, having
been mostly abandoned for ext3.
Thanks for your
Firebug is a Firefox plugin/extension and a fairly extensive debugger. I use
it, but I browse with it disabled. If you are not actively using a plugin its
not a bad idea to keep it disabled .
It's not that I mind your dishonesty so much, it's that you think I'm stupid
-Charlie Brown
MBR wrote:
What have they warned you about Firebug?
In my experience, several years ago when I was using a more resource
constrained machine, it caused FF to hit the point of unusability much
sooner than without it.
Does it affect performance if Firebug's installed even if you're not
using
[Forwarding on behalf of Rich Braun, whose list subscription needs
adjustment, and apparently the list management UI isn't working yet. -Tom]
Original Message
Subject: Re: unRAID
Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2011 15:04:43 +
From: Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net
Edward Net Harvey
On 7/21/11 12:57 PM, Tom Metro wrote:
Rich Braun wrote:
I can make it go away for that short amount of time by killing
and restarting the browser, but a day later Firefox is /always/ painfully
slow
-- thrashing through memory (not disk) in some inefficient piece of core
code.
This
The BLU server locked up on Thursday evening, and when I went
to the ISP on Saturday to reboot, it wouldn't come up again.
I brought a loaner machine to the ISP on Monday and restored the
backups onto it, but the lists were not included in the backups.
Jerry Feldman had a cron job on another
One consequence of the current issues with the lists are that
subscriber passwords were randomly regenerated, so the
old list passwords no longer work.
To recover your new password, you can visit the listinfo page at
http://blu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss
and down at the bottom of the
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