(Enterprise Edition), Paid Support
MySQL Community - Free (Personal Edition), Community Support
While the above is true it fails to answer the question, As
DBA/sysadmin what is the actual difference between the two so I can pick
the right one for my workload. At least that's the question I
claim that everybody should contribute the same effort
or work or any work at all, but rather that you ought to at least care.
Go ahead and pick up a copy of the next distro when gentoo crumbles to
the ground but at least reflect then that each distro out there is made
great by the work of lots
If I have two versions on the systems, how would apache and the cli
pick what version they are going to use?
on Thursday 01/11/2007 Hans-Werner Hilse([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote
Hi,
On Thu, 11 Jan 2007 11:38:38 -0500
John covici [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I did put my php version
. (I presume this is if you do a backup
every 12 hours?)
You can do the backup as often or as frequently as you like. it will pick
the version before the time to specify.
When Does it do a Full backup?
The first time you run it. But then each subsequent backup you do becomes
the full
to tinker with too many drivers. Any good ideas?
Thanks!
I've always had good luck with cards that use the Orinoco chipset and
the only time I've had to tinder with drivers was when I wanted to get
Kismet working with the card. You should be able to pick one up for
under $50. Check out http
, and would
really not like to tinker with too many drivers. Any good ideas?
Thanks!
I've always had good luck with cards that use the Orinoco chipset and
the only time I've had to tinder with drivers was when I wanted to get
Kismet working with the card. You should be able to pick one up for
under
to goto futureshop and pick one up.. :)
Thank you for understanding my dumbness. :)
Ian
http://tinyurl.com/9l9wl
AIRSTATION 11MBPS WIRELESS PCMCIA LAPTOP CARD PC/MAC
That should work well for you ;) I noticed on a previous page that
they offer an 802.11g card for $30 but I'm not sure about
could give me a model name and brand? I really just
want to be able to goto futureshop and pick one up.. :) Thank
you for understanding my dumbness. :) Ian
http://tinyurl.com/9l9wl
AIRSTATION 11MBPS WIRELESS PCMCIA LAPTOP CARD PC/MAC
That should work well for you ;) I noticed on a previous
According to the man xorg.conf the search paths are different depending
who is starting X. If X is started by a user the search paths are not
as extensive as if X is started by root. If root was the one to start X
then it could be able to pick up the xorg.conf I had stashed in the /
folder
xorg.conf the search paths are different depending
who is starting X. If X is started by a user the search paths are not
as extensive as if X is started by root. If root was the one to start X
then it could be able to pick up the xorg.conf I had stashed in the /
folder.
The sudden switch from my
together
via a RoundRobin DNS. Their sole purpose would be to check mail being sent
to them against a list of known users @ourdomain.com and possibly filter spam
as well. Messages that satisfy the filter would then be forwarded to the
main mail server where we would all pick up our mail
several hundred users, who receive lots of email. That being
said, surely you must be using LDAP. As to the MTA, well pick
your poison. I'm a Sendmail guy, but that's just me.
My first thought is that your first line of defense should be
a bank of smtp servers that know nothing of your
a new testing ebuild seemed to
come out almost as soon as the previous one finished building. Great for
those who want the latest and greatest, not so good for those who want a
stable system. Gentoo gives you the choice, and even lets you pick and
mix, so don't complain because you make an unsuitable
, and even lets you pick and
mix, so don't complain because you make an unsuitable choice.
If you want the latest now, you need to use the testing packages, because
the QA rules demand they remain in testing for a while.
Thanks, Neil. Already have begun testing my luck with the testing
packages
.
to configure right click on gkrelm and look for sensors under plugins. If
everything is working, there should be a big list of checkboxes there you may
enable. if you modprobe these modules *after* starting gkrellm it wont pick
them up tho.
OK, my bad for not seeing sensors in the list of things I
on either. One runs a 4 disk software raid 5 setup (local Gentoo
mirror).
Both boot off the SCSI controller.
fwiw- I never use make oldconfig Somewhere in the 2.6.x series I discovered
that if
I mount /boot, then run make config, it would pick up my running config.
Perhaps
Somewhere in the 2.6.x series I discovered
that if
I mount /boot, then run make config, it would pick up my running config.
Perhaps it
was the System.map setting in /boot.
Regardless, I just do -
make menuconfig
make
make modules_install
make install
vim /boot
/boot, then run make config, it would pick up my running config.
Perhaps it
was the System.map setting in /boot.
Regardless, I just do -
make menuconfig
make
make modules_install
make install
vim /boot/grub/grub.conf
Is it just me G.
Sounds like something else in your config
be difficult.
That plus if you start shorewall it basically clears all existing chains to
load it's own info, so all firewall rules must be kept in the shorewall
files.
So you really have to pick one or the other but not both.
Dave
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
it pick up where it left off.
So which distribution would you suggest me to install during less than
4
days? I'm wondering about Slackware.
You can still stick with gentoo ;-)
If you don't have the time to watch over the stage 1 build process, you
can
jump straight to a stage 3
the fix_libtool_files.sh run, you do the emerge --resume to have
it pick up where it left off.
OK, I'll try this if I need it. For now I'm at a point where THIS
probably doesn't help. (Building automake requires an autoconf which
isn't installed.)
So which distribution would you suggest me
On 19/06/06, Bo Ørsted Andresen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It uses the BROWSER environment variable if it exists to pick a browser to
which it sends a mailto: link containing all the info to compose a mail in
the composer that the browser uses to handle mailto. Hope that makes
sense. :)
Yes
them back in. If not, remove
some more. Or you could quickpkg them all and unmerge the lot in one go
This doesn't pick up all the different versions of
kernels. I still need to check the prune one I guess. For that at
least.
kernels are slotted, so you'd need prune to remove the older ones
: Michael Crute [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 8/11/06,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: For easy fast comunication between winxp and linux machines, is there
anything other than samba the works reliably. HTTP FTP DAV Samba SSH/SCP (probably others too) Take your pick. Though
x machines, is there
anything other than samba the works reliably.
HTTP
FTP
DAV
Samba
SSH/SCP
(probably others too)
Take your pick. Though as far as I know the only one Windows can
actually mount (as a drive) is Samba.
Thanks, yes, of course their are those. I should ha
, just to check, but
it doesn't pick up anything. So, how do I find out which config file
hosed me?
If you didn't accept updates to the default config files, emerging
baselayout again should pull them back in.
If you know which services were affected but didn't catch the exact
messages, try
what's working
and suitable for your needs. The alternative can be false economy. On the
other hand there are IT fairs and back yard sales (depending where you live)
where you could pick up a bargain - a mate won't let me forget that he picked
up a 2.8GHz P4 from the streets of London two years
, so you could have a different
runlevel for each situation, but make the actual runlevel directories
symlinks to default. Selecting the runlevel on rebooting would certainly
pick up the appropriate config, you'd have to try it to see what happens
when switching runlevels while running.
Have
depend upon any Qt 4
package with:
for p in `qlist -IC x11-libs/qt:4`; do equery -q depends $p; done |
sort | uniq
This command can take several minutes to complete. Of course not every
one of those packages needs to be rebuilt, but it makes it easier to
pick some by hand. Usually though
. This is what the xml file contains:
database
!-- 2009-07-02 07:41:00 EDT / 1246534860 -- rowv
7.339500e+01 /vv 4.799000e+01 /v/row
The CSV file only shows the first value and then it does not pick up the fact
that it is exponential:
2009-07-02,07:41:00,7.339500
and then it does not pick up the fact
that it is exponential:
2009-07-02,07:41:00,7.339500
How could it be tweaked to a)account for e+01, b)include additional value
fields?
Try:
cat test.xml | grep -v NaN | grep 'row' | awk {'print
Q$2qcq$3qcq$9qcq$11Q'} | tr Q '' | tr c ',' | tr q
not suffer
from quite the same bandwidth issues.
You can pick up these Playstation Eye cameras for about £20 or £25,
although you may find the angle of view a little wide for birdwatching.
Stroller.
. They put the cards in the DSL box
today. YEPPIE If I don't get DSL this time, my next post may be
from jail. I'm going to drive my uninsured 3/4 ton pick up right over
their shiney new DSL box. :-@
Thanks.
Dale
:-) :-)
Hi Dale,
Been using Bellsouth which is now ATT
sacrifice some latency efficiency.
Latency and throughput cannot both be optimal as they conflict. One must pick
the point of the line on the graph that best suits one's needs and move
forward from there. I have no idea what hardware you run but your replies
indicate a high possibility of one
):
icmp_seq=1
ttl=49 time=1267 ms
Does anyone know how to fix this?
Have the company from whom you get your static IP set up the reverse
DNS to be your domain rather than the generic myhost.com address.
So if I have multiple websites on the same server, I will have to pick
a domain which
-7.2
x11-drivers/ati-drivers-8.552-r2
x11-drivers/xf86-video-ati-6.12.1-r1
Recent Xorg interrogates the hardware to find what resolutions it supports and
can pick one of those to use. The user can also specify their preference, so I
reckon you likely didn't specify a preference; and what
On Tuesday 22 September 2009 18:33:30 Daniel da Veiga wrote:
As an owner (701 and 900), I researched a lot, and found this:
http://code.toofishes.net/cgit/dan/eee.git/tree/kernel-eee/kernelconfig
An interesting link - thanks. His hardware differs from mine and it's not
easy to pick out
The second! I had forgotten about that. The trouble I set it up that way so I
could pick up email from arbitrary locations while travelling. It seems the
price of that is allowing idiots to spam your logs.
Thanks for the pointer.
-Robin
had forgotten about that. The trouble I set it up that way so I
could pick up email from arbitrary locations while travelling. It seems the
price of that is allowing idiots to spam your logs.
Thanks for the pointer.
-Robin
You might think about moving to pop3-ssl or imap-ssl and dropping
and all different.
Simplification and consolidation on kde 4 that is stable is my goal.
Trying to upgrade causes a painful one step at a time editing of
the /etc/portage files. I need to get away from that!
Pick the primary workstation and get that one right, either using sets you
like
if you reboot and immediately enter BIOS?
That was a pretty good help but apparently not all the story.
When I checked bios, the clock was exactly 1 hr fast (didn't pick up
the end of daylight saving time I guess).
Reset the clock and tested with 2 more reboots, each time mounting
/boot and fiddling
is the motherboard battery. Is
the time correct if you reboot and immediately enter BIOS?
That was a pretty good help but apparently not all the story.
When I checked bios, the clock was exactly 1 hr fast (didn't pick up
the end of daylight saving time I guess).
Reset the clock and tested with 2
Hi fellows,
I'm writing this e-mail to ask for a test.
Everyone who are using KDE 4 and a non-UTF8 locale please do the following
steps:
- Pick a .mp3 file and put in a place which the path (or the name of the file)
contains an non-ascii character, like an accent.
- Try to open it with Juk
/* are not used anymore and the solution is to set up a local
~/.xinitrc file for launching the desired WM?
I am muddled up because I have forever it seems used /etc/rc.conf to manage
the XSESSION which xdm would pick from /etc/X11/Sessions/* to start different
WMs.
Right now I have copied
/X11/Sessions/* are not used anymore and the solution is to set up a local
~/.xinitrc file for launching the desired WM?
I am muddled up because I have forever it seems used /etc/rc.conf to manage
the XSESSION which xdm would pick from /etc/X11/Sessions/* to start different
WMs.
Right now I
?
The scripts in /etc/X11/Sessions/ can still be used.
I am muddled up because I have forever it seems used /etc/rc.conf to manage
the XSESSION which xdm would pick from /etc/X11/Sessions/* to start different
WMs.
At some point /etc/rc.conf was no longer being sourced. Instead,
setting
there are no ebuilds to satisfy kde-base/kdelibs:3.5
That's true but I want to upgrade other packages
Either copy the ebuild to a local overlay or install the kde3 overlay using
layman.
The former way:
ebuilds of all installed packages are located under /var/db/pkg/.
Pick out the needed ones and mirror them
you see? (I'm ruling out evil spirits here, so please bear
with me ;)
su: Authentication information cannot be recovered
Thanks for your help.
What did I win? :-)
Congratulations, you just won my evil spirits. Please come pick them
up ASAP, as they're getting hungry.
The evil spirits in my
: The GUI module for the Qt toolkit
You do not need to emerge qt. Just emerge the stuff that uses qt and let
portage pick the bits needed.
--
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com
-nis -
raster)
Homepage:http://qt.nokia.com/
Description: The GUI module for the Qt toolkit
You do not need to emerge qt. Just emerge the stuff that uses qt and
let
portage pick the bits needed.
I wasn't aware that x11-libs/qt-gui was the new name
mode prompt, pick the mode you want to use,
** remember its mode ID (the four-digit hexadecimal number) and then
** set the vga parameter to this number (converted to decimal first).
HTH :)
if it can do it. Currently the answer is either no or I
haven't found a required configuration change.
I would set it up using CUPS as Damien suggested and then KDE should pick up
the settings without any additional effort on your behalf - i.e. I would think
that the server settings would no longer
isle in a grocery store. We stand there
trying to pick which one we want and 80% of them are made from corn.
Basically the same thing but different and we can't choose the one we want.
Dale
:-) :-)
to pick which one we want and 80% of them are made from corn.
Basically the same thing but different and we can't choose the one we want.
That’s easy - I take the big value pack. It’s cheaper per kilogram than the
really good stuff, but still tastes better than the cheap stuff.
But back
store. We stand there
trying to pick which one we want and 80% of them are made from corn.
Basically the same thing but different and we can't choose the one we want.
That’s easy - I take the big value pack. It’s cheaper per kilogram than the
really good stuff, but still tastes better than
, portage will complain bitterly because the hash in
the manifest will fail. Then you will know something is wrong.
If I trojan the ebuild and the portage tree to match my trojaned sources,
you will probably not pick it up. This would be very risky indeed for me
to do as I can't be sure you
to gcc (its on package # 181 of 355 now, hasn't hit
either of the gcc's or glibc yet), hit ctrl-c, then:
emerge --resume --skipfirst
? Do I need to add the -ev world in there? Or does emerge just know
where to pick up all by itself?
This is good info to have.
Also - is it ok to do this during
running emerge (that did
not specify --keep-going)?
So, when it gets to gcc (its on package # 181 of 355 now, hasn't hit
either of the gcc's or glibc yet), hit ctrl-c, then:
emerge --resume --skipfirst
? Do I need to add the -ev world in there? Or does emerge just know
where to pick up
receiver, so I could play internet radio on my home audio system.
I got everything plugged in, but the receiver didn't pick up any
signal (I made sure all the right settings are selected on the
receiver).
So my question... Is optical output supported in ALSA and the driver
for Intel High
there. Usually, you will get more than one way and have to pick
your poison. I agree with what Alan said tho. The guides have to be a
work every time for every one that reads it.
Dale
:-) :-)
? This is
what I have at the moment:
CFLAGS=-O2 -m32 -march=native -msse3 -pipe
CXXFLAGS=-O2 -m32 -march=native -msse3 -pipe
The -march=native will shoot you in the foot. Pick a 32-bit
architecture and use that instead; e.g. -march=i686
Then, -msse3 could also be problematic, unless the target is a very
then you may as well use
PulseAudio.
As the load is still on the CPU.
At the end of the day I want to pick a sound system and use it.
I do not want one forced on me.
?
Best regards,
mcc
???
emerge -DuN application
???
What am I missing in the question?
Test it on a clean app with no dependencies missing. It should emerge
nothing. Then emerge -C one dependency and try it again. It should
pick up that dependency but not emerge the app itself.
You
libpng and let portage pick the version to merge
emerge -avuND world
revdep-rebuild
repeat till no problems reported
and lafilefixer --justfixit somewhere in the mix as well just for good
measure.
This is called the throw shit at the wall and hope some of it sticks
method
100630 Willie Wong wrote:
On Wed, Jun 30, 2010 at 11:52:13PM +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
unmerge libpng
delete everything left with libpng in it's name
emerge -pvuND world just to see what was now busted
same with revdep-rebuild
re-emerge libpng and let portage pick the version to merge
,
or python or anything else really.
If you don't get the joke, you can ignore everything that happened after the
first person mentioned Dale
Yea, everybody likes to pick on me. LOL
People seem to forget tho that I have told people to try to use hal,
even with xorg. Sometimes it just works. When
.
Sometimes, just for fun, we'll turn the hal joke into something against
perl, or python or anything else really.
If you don't get the joke, you can ignore everything that happened after
the first person mentioned Dale
Yea, everybody likes to pick on me. LOL
People seem to forget tho that I
have to give up. I already
reached more than expected and I did learn a lot. It's not in vain. I
have documented the results of my research detailed in the wiki.
Anybody can pick it up at that point and doesn't need to go the way
from the very beginning.
I am not the first one, who tried and sure I am
I'm installing a 3rd party binary on my system (odesk team) from here:
http://www.odesk.com/community/linux
I remember last time I just picked the latest 64bit fedora version,
extracted their stuff, and placed it somewhere in opt. Recently
though, the app has been giving me some trouble, so I
On Mon, Sep 27, 2010 at 12:15 PM, Mark David Dumlao madum...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm installing a 3rd party binary on my system (odesk team) from here:
http://www.odesk.com/community/linux
I remember last time I just picked the latest 64bit fedora version,
extracted their stuff, and placed it
On 05.10.2010 17:16, walt wrote:
--enable-default-toolkit=cairo-gtk2
will Firefox run without this?
Yes, it will. cairo-gtk2 is the default (last I looked).
You need to pick either that one or cairo-qt if you are building on linux.
--enable-oji
will Firefox run without this? And what
Hi all,
One gentoo notebook running wicd, three general classes of network logon used
frequently (dhpc always):
work - mostly wired, occasionally wireless. There's a plethora of APs to pick
from, some official, some rogue. And not all end up being served by the
same dhcp server
2010/10/21 Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.com:
Hi all,
One gentoo notebook running wicd, three general classes of network logon used
frequently (dhpc always):
work - mostly wired, occasionally wireless. There's a plethora of APs to pick
from, some official, some rogue. And not all
on it or I can put Linux on
it for free. Let them decide.
One post mentioned that this needs to be reinstalled, I AGREE.
Same here. I find this approach workable:
Tell them the machine needs an OS re-install. They can pick
Windows - which they will pay for
Linux - it's free
Either way
-tree do-this-now-do-that fashion
because:
a. our devs are not idiots.
b. our devs are assumed to have smarts upstairs.
c. our devs are assumed to only pretend to be pedantic geeky gits who nit-pick
about words, and not to actually *be* like that their entire life 24/7/365/75.
In other words
.
Perhaps distros will pick up on this and offer other criteria, maybe something
like a profile selectable at boot-time or maybe even runtime.
What *I* would like to see is flash goes into it's own group and gets
throttled. Everything else running under KDE is in a different group and left
but requires
root.
Perhaps distros will pick up on this and offer other criteria, maybe something
like a profile selectable at boot-time or maybe even runtime.
What *I* would like to see is flash goes into it's own group and gets
throttled. Everything else running under KDE is in a different group
Apparently, though unproven, at 18:03 on Friday 19 November 2010, Nikos
Chantziaras did opine thusly:
Perhaps distros will pick up on this and offer other criteria, maybe
something like a profile selectable at boot-time or maybe even runtime.
What I would like to see is flash goes
controller, and I'm not
sure that I'm a high-risk for intrusion, but I do want to know about it
*immediately* if a drive fails, so that ideally I can pop into the store on the
way home and pick up a new disk to replace the one that failed.
...
I also checked logsurfer which comes with a init script
* if a drive fails, so that ideally I can pop into
the store on the way home and pick up a new disk to replace the one that
failed.
Seems to me like a use case for nagios
This makes it appear waaay overkill for my purposes:
http://www.nagios.org/about/screenshots
All I want
, but as it seems not fast enough ;)
Times are changing, so are people, but there are too many changes occuring for
people to pick the right changes :)
Thanks a lot... thats fix it!
You're welcome :)
--
Joost
to 6x dimm (that might be a valid point,
he is going to need a lot of memory).
So what should I pick for him? i7-950, or phenom-1100t?
Or yet some cheap 4/6-core opteron 4xxx/6xxx?
Jarry
--
___
This mailbox accepts e-mails only from
Add --newuse to the flags and it should pick it up:
emerge -vauD --newuse world
I can easily add hal to world, but should xdm depend on it?
I still wonder why xdm, which claims to need hal doesn't depend on it
and why suddenly depclean wants to remove it.
See above, hal isn't added
specifically for
legacy IDE devices; it's listed as ATA SFF Support.
From there you just need to pick the correct DMA interface; most likely
yours will be somewhere in the Bus-Master DMA list, ATA BMDMA Support,
with whatever IDE chipset you have.
You'll also need to enable SCSI CD-ROM support even
of the best coding guidance
and pick up an ontourage of wanna_bee_follows (grin)
on your quest to build out for smaller x86 arches.
This aspect of gentoo's lineages is rich, but at
the moment, is in need of a champion..
Drop me some private email as I have lots
of links and resources, related
and march=i586 (CFLAGS).
If you have an i586 class machine (Pentium, Pentium MMX, AMD K6,
K6-II, etc.) you might want to pick up this stage3 tarball and use it
for your installation in case you don't want to stick with the i486
CHOST of the official Gentoo tarball and / or manually change the
CHOST
that
contains a Gentoo stage3 tarball built with CHOST = i586-pc-linux-gnu
and march=i586 (CFLAGS).
If you have an i586 class machine (Pentium, Pentium MMX, AMD K6,
K6-II, etc.) you might want to pick up this stage3 tarball and use it
for your installation in case you don't want to stick
should be okay.
The beauty of Arch is that its installation is very granular; I can
truly pick components I want to have, and leave out those I won't ever
use.
But if I *do* have the time, I'll always take the Gentoo-route :)
--
Pandu E Poluan - IT Optimizer
My website: http://pandu.poluan.info/
On 2011-05-06, Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com wrote:
P. S. One would think a Gentoo system could sit idle for a couple
months without this sort of mess.
It depends on which couple of months you happen to pick. ;)
Most of the time a couple months is OK. Once in a while there will
be several
in green and the status indicators inside
[ebuild ] at the start of lines are in yellow. It's a huge gain being
able to pick out the few new things that really stand out that way.
It also helps if you don't use -v, as then the only USE flags shown are
changes.
I got out of that habit as I found
.
Is your emerge output colorized?
USE flag changes show up in green and the status indicators inside
[ebuild ] at the start of lines are in yellow. It's a huge gain being
able to pick out the few new things that really stand out that way.
It also helps if you don't use -v
to make some settings since updating KDE?
Have you implemented KMS for intel as described here?
http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/xorg-config.xml
The driver should pick up the necessary refresh rates from EDID and
you should not need to set anything up manually.
Xorg configuration is only necessary
and expected to find Junk or Deleted Items it
could use what is there. There are only so many common synonyms for a trash
folder, it's not hard for code to look for them all and pick one.
It's not a minor gripe, it's a hugely stupid default.
It forces one to log into the IMAP server manually
a editor but let the user
pick which one and it be part of the system set. Maybe I am missing
something here. It wouldn't be the first time. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
that even if
the transfer fails, a retry would pick up where it left off (assuming
rsync keeps the failed copy).
Also check out net-misc/unison. It seems to be designed for just this
sort of thing.
I'll check them out Paul. Thanks for the extra ideas.
I just tried it as an experiment between
the differences, right?. So I'd think that even if
the transfer fails, a retry would pick up where it left off (assuming
rsync keeps the failed copy).
I believe that is the --partial option.
allan
Yes, that looks like what I want.
Is there an option to have rsync keep trying if the other end goes
fails, a retry would pick up where it left off (assuming
rsync keeps the failed copy).
Also check out net-misc/unison. It seems to be designed for just this
sort of thing.
Unison is wonderful for more complex tasks but is very inefficient with
large files. As a matter of fact it uses rsync
and unmask. In ways it is
easier but in ways, it is a nightmare. If something is unmasked, I
have to go find the file that unmasked it. I have several since I
use autounmask for most of it. Then add in that the new autounmask
part of emerge seems to pick a random file to add too
On Saturday 25 June 2011 13:39:33 Dale did opine thusly:
Alan McKinnon wrote:
This will never change, because you can't pick up a turd by the
clean end.
ROFLMBO That is so true.
I have to add. I subscribe to some service that emails security
problems, usually when they are fixed
the updates in
the wrong order for that.
Fix it like so:
- eix gst-plugins-
- pick everything out of that long list that will upgraded to 0.10.35
- emerge them manually
- proceed with emerge world
There's probably a shorter way, one critical plugins package that when
upgraded manually
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