some absolutely atrocious disk performance from it, a lot
less than I would expect. Bonnie++ results are here:
snip
To reply to my own post, flashing the controller from 5.1 to 5.2 increased
read performance six fold and doubled write performance. Result!
Paul
,
not just the one. Instead use
ebuild /path/to/ebuild manifest
You should copy the ebuild to an overlay before doing this, or this will
be undone at the next sync.
--
Neil Bothwick
God created the world in six days. On the seventh day he also decided
to create England... just to try out his
success) on the rest of the
CD's but I know that it just copied the data from CD1 six times.
This is the first time I have ever tried to install a game from CD on linux,
so any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
-
Steve B.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
success) on the rest of the
CD's but I know that it just copied the data from CD1 six times.
This is the first time I have ever tried to install a game from CD on linux,
so any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
-
Steve B.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 15:16:39 +1200, Nick Rout wrote:
HP Deskjet 5550 works just fine
I'll just weigh in here for Hewlett Packard, (although I am told that
if you want highest quality digital photo prints go for epson).
I used to think that, having used the six colour Epsons. But I had big
it if it broke.
I found it very straightforward. What's the worst that can happen? Your
portage tree gets messed up, which can be fixed with emerge --sync.
--
Neil Bothwick
Q. How many mathematicians does it take to change a light bulb?
A. Only one - who gives it to six Californians, thereby reducing
my
stable KDE system. About six months ago I installed whatever version of
the Gnome desktop that was stable then, but ended up spending 3 or 4
days trying to remove all remnants of it after I decided that I didn't
really like it that well.
Am I being overly concerned here, or are that legitimate
I'd very much like to run the regular build procedures, but am quite
worried about what the pulling in of Gnome dependencies will do do my
stable KDE system. About six months ago I installed whatever version of
the Gnome desktop that was stable then, but ended up spending 3 or 4
days trying
up every six weeks (well the math is new) like
clockwork, perhaps it is time to create a FAQ detailing the arguments
and generally agreed on conclusions we'll all seen countless times.
kashani, anxiously awaiting the drawn out discussion this may provoke,
but willing to live
On Sat, 05 Nov 2005 19:59, Willie Wong wrote:
On Fri, Nov 04, 2005 at 08:54:56PM -0800, Bill Six wrote:
VFS: Cannot open root device hde4 or
uknown-block(0,0)
Please append a correct root= boot option
Kernel panic..
It's a 120 Gig harddrive
/dev/hde1 is 20 Gigs, for Windows
/dev
Committee (noun): A life form with six or more legs and no brain.
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
. :)
Anyway, so a related query.. My internet connection has a habit of
getting disconnected every six hours. Does the kernel mode PPPoE
automatically reconnect properly? Well, if it doesn't, how do I start
and stop the connection at will? Restart the init script?
Thanks,
Mrugesh
pgp5KCL1QUvO3
On Monday 24 April 2006 22:38, Sven Köhler wrote:
Anyway, so a related query.. My internet connection has a habit of
getting disconnected every six hours. Does the kernel mode PPPoE
automatically reconnect properly? Well, if it doesn't, how do I
start and stop the connection
. I get at least six, sometimes more. I look at
the time stamps; the first ones are sent out at 3:00am. The next set it
sent out at 3:05 with the exact same information. It's very annoying.
How can I set it where I only get one logwatch report for each computer?
-Michael Sullivan-
--
gentoo
On 16 December 2006 17:47, Roman Naumann wrote:
Latin has the four cases Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative and
additionally the Vocative and the Ablative. I haven't seen any other
languages with six cases.
Russian.
@Uwe Thiem
Are you also German? You name sounds quite as if you're
Latin has the four cases Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative and
additionally the Vocative and the Ablative. I haven't seen any other
languages with six cases. As you can imagine, it's quite tiring to learn
Latin. :-\
Just for your information.
There are languages with more cases
On 21/12/06, Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All things considered, Mandrake is easier to install than windoze any
day. You think about it, you set up the drives, select ALL the software
you can fit and hit the install button. How easy is that? You only
have to reboot once too. I counted six
hands
down. IMO
What about package management?
Good point, since LFS has none built in, I guess Gentoo wins here
as well.
-jm
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi guys,
Actually, BLFS has six different package management options.
Paul
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Bill Six wrote:
Hi,
I just installed Gentoo. I decided I wanted GCJ and
Objective C support in the GCC, so I recompiled it.
Hmmm...
I would try toying around with gcc-config and see if that solves your problem.
Also, try 'source /etc/profile
Hi,
Can confirm it works with Gentoo for more then two
years, till now.
Are you saying it's not working for you too?
Check again the docs/config unmute the
channels.Check the kernel-link.
I've checked over the docs a few times, and made sure
to unmute the channels. When I unmute PCM and
Philip Webb wrote:
I've never quite understood why it's Ctl-Alt-F7 which returns,
when the TTY's involved seem to be 1 2 .
Because on most machines inittab tells init to start agetty on the
first six VTs, and X then takes the first free VT.
In fact,
I've suppressed higher-numbered TTY 3-6
On Sun, Aug 16, 2009 at 18:40, M Daniel R M4.maga...@gmail.com wrote:
firefox: Here the problem is very very annoying, I've run firefox before
with many other Linux flavours and never..., never got to this status of
inability; once you've got about six tabs opened on the same frame
window
On 09/28/2009 06:23 AM, Alan E. Davis wrote:
Hello:
Apparently I have bodged the setup somehow on this system.
Each time I plug in a flash drive, two Nautilus windows open up. If I
plug three USB drives in, six windows open.
I can't answer your question, sorry, but I've noticed something
I'm going through a transient at the moment, having more-or-less given up on
trying to keep KDE-3 and not being ready for KDE-4 (or vice-versa). I've
been trying a few other distros, and even Gnome (shows what a parlous state
Gentoo's in; I couldn't imagine ever considering Gnome six months
it to package.unmask and nearly six weeks
before you need to add the kde-sunset overlay. That's assuming the ebuilds
that depend on QT3 haven't been updated to wiork with QT4, which is
highly likely as that would require upstream changes for most of them too.
It's a minor inconvenience
On 2010-06-18 12:17 PM, Bill Longman wrote:
And finally, don't even mention how braindead the new improved
grub is. I wonder how anyone can feel that having to write six
paragraphs in some one-off bash-like language, which needs to be
debugged, is better than four lines in a config file
or option to enforce complexity.
Stroller.
Thing about changing passwords to often, the person forgets what the
password is. I have a good strong password for my bank and credit
card. If I had to change it every month, six months or something, I
would set it to something simple so that I
On 12/15/2010 09:35 AM, Jarry wrote:
So what should I pick for him? i7-950, or phenom-1100t?
Or yet some cheap 4/6-core opteron 4xxx/6xxx?
Uh oh..don your flameproof underwear and open the floodgates
I've not used the new six-core AMDs but I love my XII 940. And with
Intel's new
On Sun, Mar 6, 2011 at 12:38 PM, James Wall wallservi...@gmail.com wrote:
Two dozen??? How many computers do you have?
For audio work I have six. 2-3 sound cards/machine. Typically 1
card/machine is dedicated to junk system sounds. The others run Jack
for more interesting audio work. (Recording
never bother you
again, I promise!
I'm lying, of course, because I intend to do it again six months
from now.
Why not just use scp of sftp since its so infrequent?
New can of worms. o_O
scp is fucking easy to do. Even easier: pure-ftpd.
of 0.8) I don't think that feature
looks into the future like that.
The latest version of baselayout is over six weeks old, so I'd go for
that.
--
Neil Bothwick
Celery is not food. It is a member of the plywood family.
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
the version level they will make stable next
week? (For instance 0.7 instead of 0.8) I don't think that feature
looks into the future like that.
The latest version of baselayout is over six weeks old, so I'd go for
that.
--
Neil Bothwick
Life's a crap shoot. (As are all my index futures trades
On Thursday 21 July 2011 10:01:10 j...@jdm.myzen.co.uk wrote:
A little advice please? I am about to build a new box going from athlon dual
core to phenom six core. Including new sata drives and motherboard. I was
going to clone all my partitions and the re emerged all packages with march
Hello List,
I'm sure I saw a thread recently describing progress in understanding and
using grub-2, but now I can't find it. I have six months of articles here
too, and I've searched gmane and the gentoo archive. Perhaps I'm being
dense, or maybe it was on another list.
I want to try another
Hi everybody.
I use PcManFM, its just perfect for everything but i wanna edit the
options that appear in the open with sub-menu when i right click
some file.
For example, if I right click an image, it appears GIMP, Gpicview and
like six times Wine core, for some reason.
So i wanna fix
On 10/24/2011 08:28 PM, walt wrote:
I just bought an add-on USB3 adapter and outboard USB3/sata docking
station, and I've been comparing the performance with my old e-sata
outboard docking station. Not so good :(
[...]
Over at least six trials on each docking station I consistently
get 105
functionality.
That sounds like a poor gamble. A 3.0GHz CPu that I may be able to unlock
to 6 cores for £20 less than a genuine 6 cores 3.2GHz 1090T. I either get
slightly less for slightly less, or a lot less for slightly less :(
--
Neil Bothwick
God created the world in six days
on a Gentoo testing VM, on a Gentoo stable VM and on a brand new
Gentoo installation. I have no idea where to look for that problem.
System:
Motherboard: Asus M5A78L-M/USB3
CPU: AMD FX(tm)-6100 Six-Core Processor
Host: Gentoo x86_64 testing (has not problem at all, so I presume HW
problem is eliminated
deadline too.
I wish projects wouldn't rely solely on wikis for documentation, it
should be installed with the program.
--
Neil Bothwick
Q. How many mathematicians does it take to change a light bulb?
A. Only one - who gives it to six Californians, thereby reducing the
problem to an earlier joke
. There's nothing going to spam, I'm not
sure it I should repost or not. The forum doesn't seem to have it
either.
Your mails arrive just fine, I see six altogether. You can see them here,
for example: http://old.nabble.com/gentoo-user-f12640.html
And your initial question about the initramfs
#125902
=games-roguelike/nethack-3.4.3-r1
Then I googled and view https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=125902#c82.
It turned out the bug has been existed for more than six years and is
related to gentoo's group game policy. So can I just manually install
nethack as a common user ?
...@gentoo.org tav...@gentoo.org (21 Mar 2006)
# masked pending unresolved security issues #125902
=games-roguelike/nethack-3.4.3-r1
Then I googled and view https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=125902#c82.
It turned out the bug has been existed for more than six years and is
related to gentoo's group
six times over the course of a single day.
I seems to me that this is rather a niche quite-specialized case (albeit
a rather large instance of a niche case). In which case it would be
better implemented as Redhat MagicSauce for their cloud environment
where it would be exactly tuned to that case's
but decreased
monitoring responsibility.
RAID10 with six drives can be implemented one of two ways,
Type 1: A B A B A B
Type 2: A B C A B C
If your controller can do Type 1, then going with six drives gives you
better fault tolerance than four with a hot spare.
I've only ever seen Type 2
that claims RAID10 on a server with 6 drive bays should
be able to put all six drives in an array. But you'll get a three-way
stripe (better performance) instead of a three-way mirror (better fault
tolerance).
So,
A B C
A B C
and not,
A B
A B
A B
The former gives you more space
On 2013-09-17 11:18 AM, Michael Orlitzky mich...@orlitzky.com wrote:
Any controller that claims RAID10 on a server with 6 drive bays should
be able to put all six drives in an array. But you'll get a three-way
stripe (better performance) instead of a three-way mirror (better fault
tolerance
Any controller that claims RAID10 on a server with 6 drive bays should
be able to put all six drives in an array. But you'll get a three-way
stripe (better performance) instead of a three-way mirror (better fault
tolerance).
I forget why I even brought it up. I think it was in order to argue
fine...I have no idea what the reason
for this problem...
How can I fix that?
Best regards,
mcc
PS:
Mails/threads from over six years ago report this problem also --
and that it was fixed.
Am I trapped in a time bubble? ;)
On 10/14/2014 10:39 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2014-10-15, Alec Ten Harmsel a...@alectenharmsel.com wrote:
The main problem (imnho) is that you think CentOS cares about
configurability/multiple ways of doing things.
Oh, I don't think that -- it's pretty obvious that in the RedHat
world,
On Wednesday 05 November 2014 23:21:46 Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
have you tried restarting plasma? Or switched screens?
I don't know how to restart plasma, other than logging out and in again. I
have six virtual desktops most of the time, and they're all equally blank.
i have occasionally
logging out and in again. I
have six virtual desktops most of the time, and they're all equally blank.
You might try
$ killall plasma-desktop plasma-desktop
to restart you plasma session.
Oh, well if that's all there is to it, I will - thanks.
--
Rgds
Peter.
On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 5:42 AM, Peter Humphrey pe...@prh.myzen.co.uk wrote:
No, it's only new SSDs, not the whole system, which is six years old. Does
that mean my choice is restricted to just the two versions of GRUB?
Well, you could always use syslinux or something else. However, GRUB
.
--
Grant Edwards grant.b.edwardsYow! I haven't been married
at in over six years, but we
gmail.comhad sexual counseling every
day from
On Wednesday 05 August 2015 10:43:28 Rich Freeman wrote:
Just to humor you I'll include an OpenRC version of my raid1 btrfs
install walkthrough. :) It has been a while since I've done one of
those...
Me too please, Rich. I still haven't got this six-year-old MBR box to boot
raid1 btrfs
breech?
It stores it in a single, encrypted file, wherever you put it. You can put
the file on a cloud server if you wish, but it's just a file, useless
without the decryption key.
--
Neil Bothwick
God created the world in six days. On the seventh day he also decided
to create England... just
ll I gave up
on printing for six months before I found foo2zjs.
Dan
the running one, so you
only need one GRUB to boot everything. That's why distro installers are
so much better at setting up Linux dual booting these days, because GRUB2
makes it simple for them.
--
Neil Bothwick
What do you have when you have six lawyers buried up to their necks in
sand
graphics with its
> 'retina' monitor. Is it a matter of somehow tuning the Xorg settings on my
> Linux PCs?
Have you calibrated your monitors? That seems to be the first thing to do. I
bought a device six months ago and it's transformed my viewing experience:
http://www.hughski
me for
the next six months... =(
Emerge seems to want to pretend it is possible to update packages
without breaking anything. It's not. That's why there's revdep-rebuild.
It is causing much much much more grief by refusing to do it's goddamned
motherfucking job than it would be by giving revdep
;
Hmm, that longterm is starting to look somewhat mature. I might
consider switching over myself. Usually I try to give them a good six
months before I consider them ready for btrfs (they have a tendency to
introduce regressions in new kernel versions; I gave up on tracking
non-longterm ages ago).
--
Rich
On Tue, 01 Nov 2016 17:16:53 +, Peter Humphrey wrote:
> For several years I've been running "eclean-pkg -d" and "eclean-dist
> -d" in a weekly tidying routine, but recently it removed every single
> package, leaving just the directory structure. And I'd ju
On Tuesday 01 Nov 2016 14:42:58 Dale wrote:
> Peter Humphrey wrote:
> > For several years I've been running "eclean-pkg -d" and "eclean-dist -d"
> > in a weekly tidying routine, but recently it removed every single
> > package, leaving just the directory st
On Monday 24 Apr 2017 14:47:32 Mick wrote:
> On Monday 24 Apr 2017 14:36:01 Peter Humphrey wrote:
> > Speaking of long emerge times, so far this box has spent nearly six
> > hours on two systems simultaneously (one being a chroot for a slower
> > machine) and still hasn't f
On Monday 24 Apr 2017 14:36:01 Peter Humphrey wrote:
> Speaking of long emerge times, so far this box has spent nearly six hours on
> two systems simultaneously (one being a chroot for a slower machine) and
> still hasn't finished. And qtwebkit has just failed; I'd better look into
>
On 06/14/2017 06:05 PM, Daniel Frey wrote:
So the MTP process crapped out again.
I repeated this three times and cursed at KDE (it used to work, I
haven't had to copy files off my phone in more than six months) and
emailed them to myself.
Same happens to me. And always has.
I also tried
<mad.scientist.at.la...@tutanota.com> wrote:
> any one have experiance with athlon, Phenom, and opteron? if so i'm
> curios if it's worth a $15-20 expense.
I'm using an AMD Phenom(tm) II X4 965 Processor. I bought it six or seven
years ago when it was brand-new. It still
On 12/03/2017 03:30 AM, Michael Orlitzky wrote:
> However, you can delay switching to the new profile for a while.
For how long?
eselect news item tells me:
"Please migrate away from the 13.0 profiles within the six weeks after
GCC 6.4.0 has been stabilized on your architecture.
"Offer
shutdown options" enabled? It could also be a permissions thing if your
user no longer has permission to execute the shutdown and reboot commands.
--
Neil Bothwick
What do you have when you have six lawyers buried up to their necks in
sand? Not enough sand.
pgplSIMaZZlkQ
efore I make another move. Three kernel
> compilations on six systems within a week are a few too many.
FWIW, I find 4.9.73 (upstream, not gentoo) rock solid.
--
Please don't Cc: me privately on mailing lists and Usenet,
if you also post the followup to the list or newsgroup.
To reply p
asked, so that won't do. Here, I've had
to go back to 4.9.49-r1 (amd64, not ~amd64). But now I see 4.9.72 has been
stabilised. I think I'll wait for some stabiliity in the kernel version
offerings before I make another move. Three kernel compilations on six
systems within a week are a few too many.
--
at my latest update, a lot
> of them are going back to 3.5 instead.
That's why I set PYTHON_SINGLE_TARGET="python3_5" in my make.conf. I
figured it would be best to wait until everything worked with 3.6. My
guess is that six months or so after 3.6 becomes the default ought to
* Peter Humphrey:
> My IPv6 address is indeed static.
Nice. In that case, you can of course use your router's global scope
address in /etc/hosts or DNS.
> The only IPv6 details my router shows are the LAN and WAN addresses,
> and 'ip -6 route show' on this host, although it lists six
On Wed, May 12, 2021 at 03:40:30PM -0600, Jack wrote
> On 5/12/21 10:35 AM, Walter Dnes wrote:
> > * The Power button powers down, but is unable to reboot (there's a light
> >inside the case that stays on)
> Is that a short press or long press (at least six seconds?) on
oes /var/log/Xorg.0.log tell you?
--
Neil Bothwick
What do you have when you have six lawyers buried up to their necks in
sand? Not enough sand.
pgpWb1DKyib0m.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
eals what he uses or something. ROFL
I use systemd-boot wherever possible, only falling back to GRUB if the
BIOS is non-EFI.
--
Neil Bothwick
"God created the world in six days. On the seventh day he also decided
to create England... just to try out his Practical Joke Weather Machine.&quo
On Wednesday, 16 November 2022 14:00:36 GMT Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2022-11-16, Alan Grimes wrote:
> > Even though only 45 days have passed since my last update, I felt
> > like doing one tonight. Usually I should wait six months just to
> > save myself the aggrivation...
On Wednesday, November 16, 2022 6:11:18 P.M. AEDT Alan Grimes wrote:
> Even though only 45 days have passed since my last update, I felt like
> doing one tonight. Usually I should wait six months just to save myself
> the aggrivation...
No, waiting 6 months between updates *causes* ag
Paul,
On Thursday, 2022-11-17 17:52:17 +1100, you wrote:
> On Wednesday, November 16, 2022 6:11:18 P.M. AEDT Alan Grimes wrote:
> > ...
> >Usually I should wait six months just to save myself
> > the aggrivation...
>
> No, waiting 6 mon
On 2022-11-17, Paul Colquhoun wrote:
> On Wednesday, November 16, 2022 6:11:18 P.M. AEDT Alan Grimes wrote:
>> Even though only 45 days have passed since my last update, I felt like
>> doing one tonight. Usually I should wait six months just to save myself
>> the aggrivation
Bob Young wrote:
After a recent emerge -DuN world, messages for one of the packages stated
that it was necessary to run revdep-rebuild after emerging the package, so I
did. The revdep-rebuild ended up merging six packages, with one of them
being gcc. Emerging all six packages took several hours
ftp server...
By going to SRC_URI every time, they use up precious international
bandwidth instead of local (of which there is heaps). Every six months,
when Fedora or Ubuntu does a release, those users can saturate the entire
pipe into this *country* - just to get isos that I already
I've never tried to hack a KDE appliction before, and I'm having a
bunch of trouble just finding the right resources to RTF*.
The package is six-0.5.3, and I have some tweaks I got from the
original author back at release 0.3.3, but I cannot get them into the
0.5.3 source tree properly
I generally try to update the docs with recent packages every six
months or so though I am guilty of letting them sit a bit longer.
However Gentoo has no official Bind documentation. The official Gentoo
Virtual Mail how-to offers about half the functionality, explanation
in instead of the DVD burner, and
it still gives the same error.
Last time I let my dad touch my computer haha.
Thanks for any help,
Bill Six
__
Discover Yahoo!
Use Yahoo! to plan a weekend, have fun online and more. Check it out!
http
Bill Six wrote:
Hi,
This isn't a Gentoo related problem, but a hardware
one (I know next to nothing about hardware).
First of all I have a Micron computer with a floppy
drive, DVD-read drive (/dev/hdc), CDR drive
(/dev/hdd), a master harddrive (/dev/hde), and a slave
harddrive (/dev/hdf
On Thursday 09 June 2005 23:45, Bill Six wrote:
Hi,
This isn't a Gentoo related problem, but a hardware
one (I know next to nothing about hardware).
First of all I have a Micron computer with a floppy
drive, DVD-read drive (/dev/hdc), CDR drive
(/dev/hdd), a master harddrive (/dev/hde
installs take
me less than half of a day. I watched OpenOffice download
and compile for over six hours before I gave up and went to
bed.
Now on to my topic. I have noticed that the Samba version
presently available in Portage is v3.0.10. That version
was released more than six months ago. The latest
install. Most binary installs take
me less than half of a day. I watched OpenOffice download
and compile for over six hours before I gave up and went to
bed.
Many packages are offered as -bin packages such as openoffice-bin. You can
alse use GRP packages (see handbook) or look at
http
-config error:
could not run/locate i386-pc-linux-gnu-gcc
My architecture is i686 and it seems that 27 packages before
python-fchksum found the i686(that's SIX-eight-six)-pc-linux-gnu-gcc.
Hm, when editing /etc/make.conf, did you change the CHOST setting? That
could cause such behaviour... I
Bill Six wrote:
Hi,
3 days ago I just switched back to Gentoo after not using it for about
6 months.
However, I've been having issues emerging packages. Frequently, the
build will crap out and I'll get something like the following. Any
idea why this happens?
Thanks.
ake[2
). I've
been trying a few other distros, and even Gnome (shows what a parlous state
Gentoo's in; I couldn't imagine ever considering Gnome six months ago).
So I've had cause several times to change my disk layout, and although it
consumes time the easy way is to make a backup and then restore
Firefox. I am missing some of Firefox'
plugins, and it works much better with the new flash, but over all I
like Konqueror's behaviour better.
I used to be a big Konqueror fan until about six months ago. Then I
tried Chromium and was blown away by its speed and the way it works on
more sites. I
Mick writes:
On Tuesday 29 June 2010 15:38:05 Neil Bothwick wrote:
I used to be a big Konqueror fan until about six months ago. Then I
tried Chromium and was blown away by its speed and the way it works
on more sites. I do miss some of the integration of Konqueror and
its kio-slaves
tried separate files and having them all in one file. Either way,
each entry requires a person to manage it. For me at least, it's six of
one and half a dozen of the other. ;-)
Actually, it's one big one vs six small ones :)
I find the separate files much easier to manage as all the settings
page, do you get a What does this
browser support? section? If so, what does it say?
Of the six boxes there, I have ticks (?check marks?) on
o - HTMLVideoElement
o - WebM VP8
I have exclamation marks on all the others, namely
o - H.264
^
This is the only one which I have
ttings on
> > > my Linux PCs?
> >
> > Have you calibrated your monitors? That seems to be the first thing to do.
> > I bought a device six months ago and it's transformed my viewing
> >
> > experience:
> > http://www.hughski.com/
> >
that sakura needs
six times more time than urxvt.
Combining this with the compile sessions, which
are one of the core features of Gentoo ;)))...
What I want is the "fastest" possible (...)
terminal emulator supporting true color (24bit).
I dont need fancy configuring options (two excep
config is fine, chances are hyperthreading (aka "SMT mode")
is
> > disabled in your BIOS settings.
> >
> > andrea
> >
>
> Hi Andrea,
>
> I checked that: The BIOS setting was set to use hyperthreading.
>
> But "Number of cores" was set to six.
ython_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/requests-2.23.0 python_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/setuptools-46.4.0-r1 python_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/setuptools-50.3.0 python_targets_python3_7
> >=dev-python/setuptools_scm-4.1.2-r1 python_targets_python3_6
>
nths ago and I've
> >
> > been websurfing, Youtubing, etc ever since. And Windows Home has not
> > forced an update all that time.
>
> That would be difficult but no evidence of any evil doing, such as
> installing Linux. However, I'm more concerned about an earlier f
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