I wrote a Perl script today to analyze Folding@home logs. Then I
wrote the exact same script in Python. The scripts are attached.
Here are my observations.
Perl Pluses
Parsing the input was easier in Perl. I used the
exact same regular expressions in both, but the Perl
Last night I upgraded all my Folding@home clients to the new version.
Since the new version has timestamps, it's easy to calculate exactly
how fast our boxes are churning out frames.
I wrote a couple of nifty scripts to read FAHlog.txt and print min,
max, mean, and standard deviation of frame cal
$199, and you can develop you own PS2 games!
Now for a few fun bits, from the FAQ at
http://playstation2-linux.com/faq.php
Linux, also known as GNU Linux is a widely used operating system that
was developed under the Open Source development model. For more
information, please see http://www.linu
MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Portland Linux/Unix Group
will meet
7 PM Thursday Mar 7, 2002
at
Portland State University
So, there's another cool meeting in Portland.
Is anyone interested??
I take it from the *lack* of responses, that no-one's heading up that
way for the PLUG meeting tomorrow eve?
This one is next Tuesday. There's usually an interesting mix of folks
at these C.R.I.M.E. meetings... lots business f
Here is a clip from a weekly newsletter I have subscribed to.
Horst (-:
_
Date: Fri, 1 Mar 2002 13:03:02 -0500
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: German Information Center <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: wk_03_01_02
The Week in Germany
March 1, 2002
Edit
Actually... Ive been thinking about this since my 486 laptop died (about 3
years ago...) The video chip burned out, and I still have it... been thinking
about what I can do with it (such as make a server, by doing a net boot
install, or use a serial connection (like a dumb terminal...) Since th
That was funny I remember edlin sigh... it was worse then ed! 110
baud... that is old... I think we used 300 baud on the AMOS workstations, and
even the old phone-coupler modem (yes, from the '70s) was faster than that!
Jamie
On Tuesday 05 March 2002 19:22, you wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 0
Yep... so I can learn this postnuke thing... I actually have it running...
but being new to mysql (and php...) Im unsure about what Ive done with
mysql... Ive gotten it to the point where I can load the install.php page,
click ok to the GNU agreement, it checks my file permissions, they are ok,
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
> mysqld is now running w/out errors... now on to postnuke...
Um, why are you running postnuke on a laptop? Postnuke is for
servers. Servers are always on, have fixed network connections,
and generally need more than 300 Mb of disk.
OTOH, a laptop has a really nice UPS b
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