Dale Harrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bo and hamm are just code names. bo has been unstable when rex was stable
and hamm will become stable with the next release. The names actually are
names of figures from Pixar's movie Toy Story. Bruce Perens, who used to
be the project leader, works
William == William D Rendahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
William How about Sid (the Happy child)?
Do we want to seem evil? :)
--
Brought to you by the letters U and T and the number 14.
I put my feet on the Ottoman.. Empire. -- Moxy Fruvous
Ben Gertzfield http://www.imsa.edu/~wilwonka/
Ben Gertzfield wrote:
William == William D Rendahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
William How about Sid (the Happy child)?
Do we want to seem evil? :)
Well, there's always Mrs. Nesbit (Buzz in drag) . . .
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Jens Ritter wrote:
You don´t have to. I always run my production system as bo (but ok, I
have got an unstable system, too. That´s because I want to take part
in the development.) The advantages/disadvantages of a hamm system are:
1) glibc6
2) New source format for packages
3) A lot of more
On Mon, 26 Jan 1998, Markus Lechner wrote:
Maybe this question is really stupid, but anyway:
bo, hamm, stable, unstable, etc. What's this? Hamm means unstable or
untested - concerning to the kernel or only to the software packages? I
feel a bit outdated when running bo and it looks like
bo and hamm are just code names. bo has been unstable when rex was stable
and hamm will become stable with the next release. The names actually are
names of figures from Pixar's movie Toy Story. Bruce Perens, who used to
be the project leader, works at Pixar.
A bit of a silly question, but
Maybe this question is really stupid, but anyway:
bo, hamm, stable, unstable, etc. What's this?
Hamm means unstable or untested - concerning to the kernel or only
to the software packages?
I feel a bit outdated when running bo and it looks like the amount
of problems
is mostly the same
Maybe this question is really stupid, but anyway:
bo, hamm, stable, unstable, etc. What's this?
Hamm means unstable or untested - concerning to the kernel or only to
the software packages?
I feel a bit outdated when running bo and it looks like the amount of
problems
is mostly the same
Hallo Markus,
Posted and mailed.
Markus Lechner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Maybe this question is really stupid, but anyway:
bo, hamm, stable, unstable, etc. What's this?
Hamm means unstable or untested - concerning to the kernel or only to
the software packages?
Well, only
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