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
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
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
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
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
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
MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Portland Linux/Unix Group
will meet
7 PM Thursday Mar 7, 2002
at
Portland State University
$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
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
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
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