Hello again,
I have previously reported that connecting a webcam to a USB port caused
Linux RH 7.3 to hang (in the kernel sense, total freeze). This was
previously worked around by disabling the USB 2.0 option, thus giving up
some good transfer speed.
We're talking about a 845PE - based Intel
Hello Orna.
What I would do, is to write a small function which returns the value of
the stack pointer, when it was called. It's not very accurate, but it
can give a good indication of how heavily the stack is consumed.
I process is more or less: Write a dummy function, which does nothing
Hello all,
This is me fishing for some garbage again.
I need a PCMCIA USB card with proven experience of working with Linux. I
may settle for just an USB card with a respectful reputation.
Old and simple cards are welcomed. A new card costs around 300 NIS, so
my wallet will behave
Hello All.
I've just downloaded RH 9.0 (shrike) from iglu (3 Install + 3 SRPMS) and
I'm burning them as these words are written.
Anyone wants a copy?
I'm ready to give away a single copy of the discs, to whoever promises
to make an offer similar to this one (recursive iteration).
Eli
Hello,
I see one main benefit of this: To know, once and for all, how much
money one can *really* make out of web advertising. My personal hunch: nil.
It's pay-per-click, and last time I remember, which was in the dot-com
era, it was $0.13 / click at its best, $0.05 nominal.
But I would love
Hello all.
I have a nasty problem with my newly bought Presario 2121EA Laptop.
Well, the problem is really with XP. But on a laptop, a reinstall of XP
doesn't sound like much fun.
The thingy came with a 18GB hard disk, in one partition of NTFS. I want
to resize it to 5 GB (this is the Linux
Hello again.
To begin with, I've ran defrag a zillion of times. There is this
stubborn chunk that doesn't go away.
And keep in mind that I don't need a resizing tool. I need a
reallocation of files (which is commonly done with defrag).
Now Partition Magic: There has indeed been rumors about
Another thing:
What if I want to install Red Hat 9.0, running the installation itself
on a kernel other that the one supplied? Is there any easy way?
The obvious (?) way is too take the boot.iso and change the kernel image
and modules in it. I'm not sure that will work 100%, but that's a
some time ago you asked ( in haifux ) about PCMCIA USB adapter.
Did you find one that works well ?
The answer is yes and no.
Yes -- In Atid Machshevim, Grand Kanyon and other places, an EDIMAX adapter.
No -- It was cardbus. My laptop only has 16-bit PCMCIA interface, so the
card didn't
Hello All.
The good news are that a good defragmentation application exists: It's
OO Defrag, available for a 30-day complete trial at
http://www.oo-software.com/en/index.html. 30 days should be enough to
repartition, I think.
This tools offers several defragmentation algorithms, and it can
Hello All.
I'm in the middle of setting up Red Hat 9.0 on my new Compaq Presario
2121EA (effectively a 2100US), and I think this is the right place to
share my impressions:
Overall, the distro is great! It's a collection of good taste in several
matters.
Examples of what I call good taste:
Hello Alon list.
Don't count on me. I consider the laptop mission-critic, and as such I
don't want to add any piece of software except the minimal necessary to
do what I need.
If really needed, I'll backup my entire system, and run the CD. I can't
do this earlier than at end of this month.
Alon Altman wrote:
This is a temporary measure to help promote the W2L series.
This is the classic paradigm held by Microsoft: The user has no idea
what he or she wants, let's push our suggestions. That's why you never
know what happens next when you run Windows.
Why are we imitating?
Maor Meir wrote:
Hi,
It is important that Haifux members will show up to
this lecture(and others) even if they probably won't learn much.
begore and after the lecture we expect to be swamped with linux
questions, many of them very basic(You don't have to be a GURU to help).
Correct me if I
Hello All,
Well, well, I haven't been able to resist my impulses, and all this
ended up with an alpha release of *cdepend*.
We've all been there, reading a C source file, which is one out of 50 in
some project, trying to understand what the function does, who calls it,
where to find the
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
You are confusing a few things, notably the GPL'ness of the code and
RedHat's trademark.
I'm not confusing anything. I understand the legal issues. I only think
that all this dealing with legal issues are far away from anything that
I call freedom. If the life of a free
Hello,
It's quite weird that the Linux source would not be in the three
"normal" CDs. Source or not, it's a mainstream part of the distro.
I suppose that you can download it from
ftp://194.199.20.114/linux/redhat/9/en/os/i386/SRPMS/kernel-2.4.20-8.src.rpm
(found at rpmfind.net) or grab
Hello List.
I have a Compaq Presario 2121EA. I recently recompiled the 2.4.22 kernel
to make it support ACPI (a flavor of power management) and installed
acpid as well.
I do this for one single purpose: I want the laptop to shut down
gracefully when the battery goes low. I must be sure about
Speaking of which, is there any good guide for writing HTML in Hebrew?
Is there any place where all this info is concentrated?
There are several other questions, such as what character set to use in
the HTML for the Hebrew, what fonts, and how the overall thing should
work. And things I can't
Hello List.
Allow me to summarize this thread so far, as I see it:
1. There is no guide that gives recommendations on how a Hebrew page
should look like. At least not a well-known one.
2. We don't seem to agree among ourselves how that should be done. (And
some of us are supposed to know
Orna Agmon wrote:
I was reading the Interest section in the Achbar Ha'Ir and I have
noticed the HAIFUX meeting are not mentioned there.
snip
I believe the events listed there pay for that.
I don't know about computer events. If you organize a concert, for
example, the
Hello list.
This question has been asked elsewhere, but I haven't seen anyone
answering it.
I have occasional problems with artsd (version 1.0.0, as in RH7.3),
which stops functioning (i.e. no sound). It also takes 98% of my CPU,
and a quick look at its /proc entry shows that it has a modest
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
snip
Not much. It's a backtrace, but it needs to be resolved. Please use
either 'addr2line' or 'ksymoops' to translate the address (c0109ea8)
to a function in the kernel. You'll need the vmlinux for your kernel
to do that.
This is what ksymoops translated for me
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
Trace; d0ee7f7f [i810_audio]drain_dac+8f/140
Trace; d0eea0d1 [i810_audio]i810_release+21/b0
But this is relevant probably. Looks like for some reason, drain_dac()
is not finishing properly. We even know at which point it's possibly
stuck.
Yes. Catch
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
Therefore, when a process is executing in kernel space, it can only be
killed if the programmer who wrote the code that it is executing at
the moment took care to handle signals. Even if she did, the signal
will only be handled at specific points.
I seem to be
I announced a utility named cdepend
(http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg00565.html) on this
list a couple of months ago. I got several pointers to other free tools
from the members of this list, as the archive shows. My announcement at
comp.lang.c
Hello list.
I just want to tip you off, that there's a great tool for converting
LaTeX to HTML. It's called TeX4ht, and it's nothing like LaTeX2html and
friends. This one WORKS, even if there are nested macros, as most of us
by-hand LaTeX authors have. It also generates beautiful output,
Hello Adir.
As you may recall, I gave a lecture about iptables, which covered both
masquerading and some basic firewalling. But it seems like iptables is a
very popular topic: The knockout winner of google searches, that bring
people to my site, is exactly iptables and masquerading (since I
Hello,
Partly on behalf of Muli, I'd like to announce that two lectures, one by
Micro$oft and one by Muli, are going to be held as part of the
Operating systems course at the Technion. The issue is going to be
writing device drivers in the respective operating systems (no, Muli is
not going
Wow, Shlomi.
I had exactly those those thoughts about the Perl lectures. Why are they
needed? Perl, after all, is a language that you best learn by trying it
out. And it has plenty of friendly tutorials that will show your way.
After all, the basics don't change.
And the thing I never
Slava Shklyar wrote:
1.
init reads a location of needed files from paths.h
The SHELL is defined there. Maybe you can change the
default shell only for single user in the init.c. Search for ':[sS1]:'
regexp in this file ...
This may be a bit too late, but I would simply change the /bin/sh
string
Hi clubbers,
Tell me guys, when is the next insta party? Soon? Couldn't find anything
about that in the site.
Because otherwise you are all wasting your breaths and time on this
discussion. Experience shows that the real decisions about W2L and
parties are made soon before the events
Hello All.
I've been playing recently with fetchmail. What I want to achieve is
that the connection with external POP servers will be done in the
background, and the Mozilla mailer will fetch them from the local
computer. Why? Because the Mozilla gets stuck every now and then when
the
Slava Shklyar wrote:
I think when Procmail cannot chdir to /home/fetcher/Mail it tries to
deliver a mail to the default distention
and if success, returns EX_OK to the Fetchmail, thus message is flushed.
Thank you! That's exactly the thing!
My conclusion: Use fetchmail with care. Or to be
Yoni Rabkin Katzenell wrote:
I have been told that my previous mail to the list in relation to
Haifux being Linux or GNU/Linux, was an inappropriate and inflammatory
email.
Who told you that? As far as I remember, you didn't use any dirty words,
nor did call anyone by names. Or did anything that
Hello all,
I don't want to start another voting, and we all know who the winner is
(and I'm happy with that one).
But I think that the text on the logo is somewhat redundant when it
appears in the site. On a T-shirt it's in place, but for the site I
think that a clean Tux with Haifa's coast
Hello,
After downloading transcode, I've used the following command for heavy
video generation:
transcode -i bmp-files-list -x imlist,null -g `identify
imgs/image.bmp | perl -ne 'print /\s(\d+x\d+)\s/'` \
-y raw,null -f 10 -o trial.avi
This takes a list of image files, given in
Kohn Emil Dan wrote:
During the good old days of UNIX, before the advent of personal computers
and workstations, it was customary to attach terminals on serial ports,
in order to allow several users to access the computer. Old habits die hard ;-)
Emil
We're talking about something that
of Bulgarians being unaware that Eli
Billauer wrote the lecture about IP maquerading.
And there is the third possibility: That they get sick and tired of
licenses, and write it all by themselves. Which happens all too often.
Will they give us credits? Of course they will! It's for their own
benefit
Alon Altman wrote:
And that's exactly why we want the licenses to say that explictly, so that
the one lecture written on company time and based on sources which do not
want to be widely redistributed will not lead to people suing Haifux. The
licensing should have been done in the first place
I say definitely yes. Whoever views the list of lectures will notice
that several of them are remotely Linux-related, but are still accepted
because of general interest.
And whatever we think about Windows, it has a kernel, and the software
is there. And I've heard that it's used on a computer
Erez Hadad wrote:
I have no experience in this field whatsoever, but how about the mencoder
package of the MPlayer project (http://mplayerhq.hu)?
snip...
Thanks for trying, but I think anyone who has tried out the field of
video grabbing and encoding will agree with me, that every time
OK.
I'm bringing in my laptop with RH9.0, which includes ethereal (and it
works well with the overhead display).
As for root access: My laptop is your laptop...
Eli
guy keren wrote:
i forgot to ask - could someone give me access to run ethereal (X
window) as root on a linux machine during the
Hello Orr all,
any proof-of-concept code to try out?
(and sorry for not coming yesterday. I really wanted to hear the
combined lecture, but was under the impression that it's only next week
:((( )
Eli
Orr Dunkelman wrote:
A recent research found how to produce collisions in MD5 (from md5sum)
Hello Muli (and welcome back).
When and where are these lectures going to take place?
Thanks,
Eli
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 11:57:45AM +0200, Eli Billauer wrote:
(and sorry for not coming yesterday. I really wanted to hear the
combined lecture
Yes, I would love to know more about USB on Linux.
Rami Rosen wrote:
I must warn that most of these topics are purely technical, and usually are NOT
needed in real life (...)
1. That's like warning a bunch of hungry people that there is going to
be a lot of food...
2. I don't know how your real
Hello,
I'm not in for the job, but I can tell you how I run both computers
(Linux and Win2000) with one screen in a stable manner (for a couple of
years now): Keyboard and screen connected to the Windows PC, which has
Cygwin installed on it. The command, which opens a window with the
entire
Hello all,
Some of you have surely heard about Google's desktop searcher
(http://desktop.google.com/). It's a downloadable application, which
scans your own computer, and sets up your own little Google site. So you
search your own computer like you search Google.
It's really a cutie. It's the
yakoub wrote:
Why not just use locate and updatedb commands ?
Exactly for the reason that Google is more effective than archie
(those who remember): Many times you know what's in the file, but forgot
its name and where you put it.
Not to mention is you want to look for an application that does
Hello all,
On my way abroad, I stood in the queue at Ben Gurion to have my luggage
X-rayed. The queue went really slow, because one of the X-ray machines
was stuck.
At some point I had a look on the faulty X-ray machine's screen, where
one usually see images of luggage. What I saw looked
I say -- great idea. Finally I'll know what I'm doing...
Eli
--
Web: http://www.billauer.co.il
--
Haifa Linux Club Mailing List (http://www.haifux.org)
To unsub send an empty message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Title: Preliminary copy of new USB manual
Shachar Raindel wrote:
He is using skype, instead of using one of the many open-source and
open-protocols available for VoIP. Shame.
Correction: He put a job offer on our list, to the benefit of
Haifuxers. I couldn't care less what software he
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
mknod mypipe p
mbuffer -i mypipe -o /fatfs/output-file
./writefat mypipe listfile
Until 2.6.mumble, pipes only used a single page in memory. Since
2.6.mumble we're using up to 16 pages and flipping between consumer
and producer, which should give
guy keren wrote:
I don't think it's the disk gets full. i think its the page-cache gets
full. try this: get a partition that is already quite full, and run the
test on it. you will not see this problem.
Well, you may get other results if you test it, but what I saw was that
if the partition
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
Where can I find the sourcve for mbuffer?
http://www.rcs.ei.tum.de/~maierkom/privat/software/mbuffer/
I downloaded 20011008 (the latest version didn't compile).
Which kernel are you using?
I'm on 2.4.22 and 2.4.21 (yeah, yeah, retro).
As for the results you
Hi,
Continuing our short post-lecture discussion of today, regarding how to
connect the IR sensor to a laptop which lacks both RS-232 and Parallel
port (and they call THAT a computer?), here's yet another idea:
* Take +5V from some USB port or PS/2 mouse connector.
* Return the signal via
Sounds good to me. I expect a fruitful exchange of experience in such a
lecture. We all have our stories, haven't we? ;)
Eli
guy keren wrote:
how about a lecture that discusses several small time and timing issues
with Linux:
1. time zones, summer time and zic.
2. keeping machines synced
Hello all,
I'm still using version 2.63 of spamassassin, and I now saw that 3.0.4
is out. I'm using it for filtering my private mail, so it's not like I
need some corporate-scale features.
So those of you who are already using versions 3.0.x: Is there any
significant change making an
Hi all,
I hope one of you paranoids out there can help me with this.
Problem:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] iptables -A OUTPUT -m owner --uid-owner root -j ACCEPT
iptables: Invalid argument
I'm running iptables v1.2.5 under a 2.4.21 kernel for i686. The
ipt_owner module exists, and was actually
guy keren wrote:
on my system, this works fine. i'm using redhat's kernel, 2.4.18-17.7.x .
did you:
1. look in /var/log/messages while running this command?
2. strace this command?
if not - shame on you
Shame on me, indeed. So I punished myself a bit...
At some stage I upgraded
...well, sort of.
It's not like I really understand what the problem is. I only know how
to bypass it.
The magic solution: Compile iptables statically. Download the sources,
uncomment the first row in the Makefile (which happens to be
NO_SHARED_LIBS = 1), install the non-dynamic iptables
I know that not attending any of the meetings, nor being very active in
the matter (British understatement), my opinion may not count very much.
My personal opinion about both the insta-parties and the W2L series, is
that they are terribly outdated. Today, when the main part of the
I have no idea why Orna hasn't used Meir's examples that were much more
verbose.
And I have no idea why you are so verbose in general.
If you had something to contribute to the issue, you could have done so
without going head-on-head with Orna. The regular group of Haifuxers
know you and
Hello all,
I think it's time to talk about this: The number of participants in
Haifux lectures seems to be shrinking lately. It was notable in
particular in Orr's and Guy's recent lectures, which both covered highly
technical issues, which have plenty of implications even if you don't
deal
Erez Hadad wrote:
OMG people. You sound like its time to close the shop and go home.
Noone wants to close the shop. But we need to find out why the sales go
down.
I didn't answer my own question, by the way: I have found myself coming
less, simply because I know much more about Linux
Orna Agmon wrote:
4.In order to get people who are interested in Linux to come to Haifux,
listen and contribute, we need to PR Linux where Linux is of intererest,
in English as well as in Hebrew:
Ah, that was the next issue I wanted to talk about.
I got to know about Haifux because of a
I have to express my slight disappointment, that Haifux' own logo
doesn't appear on the flyer.
It's pretty good as is, but really, we have such a cute logo...
Eli
Orr Dunkelman wrote:
http://vipe.technion.ac.il/~orrd/Haifux-ad.sxw
(comments, flames, etc. - please send in private till
Adir Abraham wrote:
... and free entrance to the Technion - for a whole *year*, by
getting a free entrace sticker. This is only suitable for non-Technion
members. Anybody can register to it.
According to Asat's site, the entrance is allowed from 17:00 for Asat's
activities. In the (remote)
Hello all,
I started to get increasingly annoyed by certain spam mails getting
through my previous 2.63 version of Spamassassin, mainly because the
Bayes filter didn't bite any more, so I had this weird idea about
upgrading my two-year-old thing with a brand new one. So I did. After
some
This Monday (13.11.06), at 18:30, Haifa Linux Club will gather to hear
Avi Kivity talk about
KVM (Kernel Based Virtual Machine)
KVM (for Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is a new virtualization hardware
driver for Linux. kvm allows one to run multiple virtual machines
(guests) on a single
Hello all,
Those of you who attended my lecture about DVD authoring may recall that
I mentioned a bug in the encoder, which causes green boxes to appear
on the screen when played on my DVD player. I asked about this in the
mencoder-user mailing list a couple of weeks ago. The answer came only
Tomorrow, (29/1), 18:30, Taub 3 (usual place, usual time), the Haifa
Linux Club will host Gabor Szabo who shall talk about
Perl6
Perl6 is a major rewrite of Perl with many advanced featues and a change
in the syntax. This talk is an introduction to the language based on the
Perl6
I'm trying to get into the mind of a student, who wants to get the
exercises done. To most people, useful is the best way to attract
someone to stay around.
Since the birth of LiveCDs, there actually is a way to give a student
something that can work right away. Packages are nice, but
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
I don't quite see how a talk about a proprietary OS fits Haifux's
charter?
Lecture #79: Random numbers
Lecure #81: Multilingual typesetting
Lecture #95: Hebrew fonts
Lecture #114-SIL: Intro to Alice, Bob and Eve: a glimpse of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Haifux' charter has
Ladies and gentlemen,
Sincerely, I can't see the point of this discussion. A group of people
wants to meet for a lecture. What reason in the world could there be to
stop it?
I mean, for all I care, if someone wants to make a lecture about how to
manufacture icecream at home (with no
That's one way indeed. A second is to get a VIP card, paying 50 NIS per
year, which is the way I get into the Technion. Less heroic, much
simpler. ;)
Eli
Leon Romanovsky wrote:
Hi all,
I wanted to ask you, if anyone interested in automatic entry
permission (ishurei knisa lerehev) for
Go for it, Guy.
guy keren wrote:
during my work i had the pleasure of working with different
high-availablity (HA) clustering software of various types.
i can try to prepare a lecture that covers issues such as:
- what are high-availability clusters
- how they work,
- what cluster software is
matias mittelbach wrote:
I'm searching, (and searching) on the net, and I couldn't find
something (good) about Linux installations on this kind of laptops.
You did? Because when I went Linux Compaq N610C on Google, I found
several pages. Like this one:
Hello,
To begin with, thanks for a mind-opening lecture. Unfortunately, time
ran out somewhere in the middle of it.
So this calls for a follow-up. The question is: Do we postpone the queue
by one slot, or shall we squeeze in the second part on Monday Jul 30th?
What do you say?
Eli
--
Hello all,
Since this is the first lecture after a long break, I took the liberty
to remind you that it's TOMORROW.
Details: http://www.haifux.org/lectures/174
See you,
Eli
--
Web: http://www.billauer.co.il
___
Haifux mailing list
Hello,
Since tomorrow's lecture will be without slides, I've summarized the
main points I'm going to make (plus many small details I won't bother to
get into). You can find this at
http://billauer.co.il/cinelerra-video-edit-quickstart.html
Just so won't be bothered with writing down or
Hello all,
Our next meeting, on February 11th, is a lightning talk session, which
means that there will be several speakers with some 5-10 minutes each.
The idea of this meeting is to share and compare the different ways we
make the computer mimic a web browser in order to fetch data over
Hi,
The scripts, which were shown in the session, can be downloaded at
http://www.haifux.org/lectures/183/
Thanks to Lutzky for handling the items I didn't. ;)
Regards,
Eli
--
Web: http://www.billauer.co.il
___
Haifux mailing list
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Fine, I'll cover the basics of multi-threaded programming, but I won't
go into the API discussion. It's not really relevant.
Actually, my remark about your use of the word anyone was more like
isn't grandma somebody?. I'm fine with going right to business about
Hello all.
Almost exactly five years ago, I gave my IP Masquerading lecture, which
showed the fundamentals and hands-on of getting several computers to
share an ADSL/cable modem connection (plus a bit about firewalling).
The lecture was recorded on video at the time. I've recently uploaded a
Shachar,
I know that you may not be keen on driving to Haifa twice, but
scheduling two meetings for this lecture is the almost automatic
response. Another solution could be to prepare for a 3-hour session,
with a large break in the middle, but I think everyone will agree on two
meetings.
This goes under why bother asking, just schedule it!
Eli
Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
Howdy folks,
I'd like to suggest a lecture for Haifux meeting.
Title: Crash and burn: writing Linux application fault handlers
___
Haifux mailing list
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Lesson 1: Comment your code when doing something unusual // for openssl
Lesson 2: Patch upstream // for debian
I would go for
Lesson 0: Do not mess with cryptographic algorithms and code
Though in the beginning I blamed Debian for this mess, after reading
that
By all means, book it. I will fill up whatever gaps needed with my
ever-so-weird topics (candidates: How to keep your computer clock
accurate without messing too much) and maybe how to prepare your video
for upload to YouTube.
For the rest of you: This is high time to remember that you have
Next Monday, 14th of July, at 18:30 the Haifa Linux Club will gather for
a lightning talk session. Or, as it was named:
The Lightning Strikes Again
During this meeting, several speakers will make short talks about
various subjects. The list will be published soon (this was not a
promise, but
On Monday (TOMORROW), 11th of August, at 18:30 the Haifa Linux Club will
gather for a discussion session. Or, as it was named:
Design Pattern implementation in C++
==
We meet in Taub building, room 6. For instructions see:
Orr Dunkelman wrote:
If this is of any interest, please raise your hands
Doesn't look like there are too many hands to count. And I'm not so
surprised. I see the decline in W2L activities (instaparties in
particular) as a natural response to Linux becoming a mainstream issue.
It's not a
Oron Peled wrote:
If it points to haifux.org for the real info, than that's fine.
However, I would not like it to become *the* principal haifux
announcement board.
Completely agreed. I would take it even further: No events should ever
be announced there.
I see no advantage in announcing
Hello all,
I'm sure that most of you are aware of the existence of GIMP (The GNU
Image Manipulation Program) which is the free software's answer to
Photoshop (and for once, not an attempt to clone it).
I have to admit, that for a long time I had difficulties getting
something useful done
Hello,
Since the pipe is empty, I'll skip the who's-interested-part: I'm
suggesting next Monday (not tomorrow) for the first of two lectures
about SELinux (thus occupying Nov 24th and Dec 8th).
As you know me, I'm into hands-on, so I'll focus the lecture on how to
single out a certain
are all invited!
==
Future lectures:
8/22/08 Breaking the ice with SELinux part II Eli Billauer
5/1/2009 Supercomputing 2008 Orna Agmon
19/1/2009 Introduction to openmp
Hello,
For some reason, which is beyond me, I decided to try my wireless card
under FC9. It took me a couple of hours to realize that it's most likely
a Linux driver issue (reading the sources of netplugd turned out helpful).
But that's not the issue. While trying to solve the problem, it
working. Unless
someone else thinks this is an interesting topic.
Eli
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 4:56 PM, Eli Billauer e...@billauer.co.il
mailto:e...@billauer.co.il wrote:
Hello,
...
Question: Does anyone have any experience with this utility? Even
better, can anyone give
. But really, that wasn't the point.
Thank you all, again.
Eli
Eli Billauer wrote:
Hello again,
For the first time ever, I got several replies in private, and only
one on-list. I think that means you asked a stupid question, but I
wouldn't like to embarrass you in front of everyone.
So
Hello,
Let's start with the sad fact, that most active Haifuxers are not
Technion students. In particular, not undergraduate students.
Which brings us to my first question: What is SSDL? What have you been
running there until now?
My initial response (others -- please speak up if you
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