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Craig Falconer wrote:
steve wrote, On 14/08/09 18:18:
With risk in mind, it's best to use software certified* for a
specific
os, and to do that most simply, it's best to stay in the mainline,
which
really is RH/CentOS 5.3 or debian lenny.
*This is a very loose definition of the word, where package
releases are
considered certified. Often the source release from the author is
better, but then you've got the extra headache of completely
testing it
yourself. At least if debian/RH release a package, it's been pretty
thoroughly tested. I know it's the wrong word, but I couldn't think of
the right one (:
Accepted?
Verified / validated?
That old Debian standard stable, sometimes said as known-stable
or proved stable
Not stepping outside the package management framework
That reminds me of that time when they broke GnuPG, making it certified
- --
python -c print \\.join([
\\x79\x71\x6Du\056vgp\x40ae\142nr\.decode(\\x72o\164\x5F_13\)[i]
for i in [1, 12, 9, 5, 13, 0, 4, 3, 5, 0, 0, 8, 11, 10, 7, 11, 9, 4,
9, 13, 6, 4, 9, 2] ] )
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http://last.fm/user/Yellow-Onion/
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=eis5
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