On Sun 15/05/11 3:45 PM , Hants LUG Chairman wrote:
Advance warning: As some of you may know for some insane reason I
appear to have allowed myself to been volunteered onto my local parish
council. As a result my time is under more pressure than normal, it is
therefore
my intent to stand
Hi List
For a host of reasons and what not, http://interlinux.co.uk is no more,
including the departed blog Discovery Systems and several other sites. I (we)
cut deep and hearty severed websites, slashed email addresses, hosting, google
accounts, other passworded supported entities and
Free Download – Damian’s Social Networking Rule Book
Social networking without the need for time travel… A free, public domain ebook.
I am Damian Brasher, an IT engineer. I use social networking software for work
and leisure and have been doing so for several years.
At first I often felt
From: Keith Edmunds
Subject:Re: [Hampshire] [Re-pitch] Free ebook for all HLUG members
Damian, would you like critique of the pitch, either privately or here?
I don't mind either... a discussion about pitching is more than relevant.
Damian
--
Please post to:
.
If anyone would like a free copy in exchange for a short review please email me
at: dlb { @ } interlinux { . } co { . } uk
http://walkingwiththeelephants.co.uk
!Here is the new pitch!
I’m Damian Brasher, the author of this ebook. I’ve worked for over 9 years as
a Linux systems administrator
-Original message-
From: Tim Brocklehurst
Sent: Sat 12-03-2011 22:32
Subject:Re: [Hampshire] Suggestion for low-power file server to run at
home
For really low power, how about one of these:
http://www.embeddedarm.com/products/arm-matrix.php
I got a TS-7550 in January
From: john lewis
Sent: Tue 01-02-2011 12:49
Subject:[Hampshire] [OT] for those of you who are getting rather
ancient
Please _don't_ send me any sympathy messages as I feel perfectly OK and
I am not worrying about having cancer (I don't 'do' worry),...
Well this little video
Hi
Andy, bad luck re: ssh post:-/ Perhaps RHEL6 has been tightened up or perhaps I
have found a bug. Before I go any further I wonder if anyone here might know
more. I'm working with sshd and executing commands using Perl-Net-SSH-Perl and
one of these commands is useradd. Now, for every other
See what this looks like now I have configured Zarafa fully...
(For interest sake, I'm running our double NIC interface mailserver/gateway on
an 800Mhz VIA CPU. With three users performance is fine - I needed to turn off
one of the indexers).
model name : VIA Esther processor 1000MHz
-Original message-
From: Damian Brasher
model name: VIA Esther processor 1000MHz
stepping : 9
cpu MHz : 800.000
cache size: 128 KB
To up the number of services I can comfortably run I will upgrade to 1.5Mhz.
Wishful thinking, 1.5GHz CPU minimum
Simon Reap wrote:
On 25/08/2010 16:15, Clive Woodfine wrote:
My eeePC 701 (UNR installed) has started running something that is
using 100% cpu as shown by System Monitor/Resources. All attempts
using all likely variations of the ps command and top have failed to
identify any process using
Vic wrote:
I hope this post doesn't come across as advertising - that's not my intent.
Someone will probably be grateful for the awareness:)
I was down at Jamie's yesterday, playing with an IBM x3950 server. It's
got twin 2.6GHz Xeons, multiple[1] 70GB SAS drives, and 16GB of RAM. And
We have made progress.
Jacqui Caren wrote:
John Cooper wrote:
If it was so easy we would all be a millionaires by now. Getting the
business model right is still difficult for FLOSS projects, but some are
making good money and are attracting investors.
This month I am working towards
Hi
I have two Makefile.am(s) that work for the Linux build of an application but
not the equivalent M$ build:
/svnroot/sources/Makefile.am
INCLUDES = -I$(top_srcdir) -I$(srcdir)
bin_PROGRAMS = DSI
DSI_CFLAGS = -DDSI_DIR=\$(DESTDIR)$(pkgdatadir)\ \
Philip Stubbs wrote:
Hi Ben,
I can't come round, I am afraid. Actually, I could but not now. Also,
I have learnt that I am a rubbish teacher.
Anyhow, in case nobody else can help in person, here are a few
questions that would help the good folk here guide you a little.
* Are you currently
Edward Beckmann wrote:
Simplest way to do all this is to make a list of your types of 'customer' -
large corp, small corp, school etc. and use them as column headings. Then
list your features in rows of a table and tick the columns where these
features are benefits. Put a double tick where it
Keith Edmunds
On Thu, 29 Jul 2010 23:13:15 +0100, l...@interlinux.co.uk said:
Just wanted to tack this feature list
Just a thought: next time you have your BizHat on, you may want to compile
a list of benefits. You can derive benefits from features by adding which
means that... after the
Edward Beckmann wrote:
There's loads of sound feedback that I do not intend to duplicate, but here
is an extract of the kind of guidance that I offer people. It tends to be on
the blunt side because investors are blunt. Take it as read I am aware of
the time, expertise and heart that you have
John Cooper wrote:
business model right is still difficult for FLOSS projects,
Sure is, thanks to all respondents.
At least there is most of a proposal-left.
-- Damian
--
http://interlinux.co.uk - Interlinux Services
DIASER RoadMap http://bit.ly/1Vtdp5
--
This message has been scanned
Sean Gibbins wrote:
wever, it occurred to me that asking for between 30-100K sends a
message that you don't really know how much you need, i.e. there is no
hard and fast business plan.
Thank you for your relevant response.
Open Source is an evolving code base. I am using a copyleft (evolving
Chris Aitken wrote:
On 22 July 2010 14:02, Sean Gibbins s...@funkygibbins.me.uk wrote:
On 22/07/10 13:26, Damian Brasher wrote:
We are a small company that has designed and built an Open Source
long-term archive system for education, currently in beta2. DIASER -
Distributed Internet Archive
Chris Dennis wrote:
On 22/07/10 14:02, Sean Gibbins wrote:
On 22/07/10 13:26, Damian Brasher wrote:
...Somewhere in the region
of UKP 30-100K.
Does that mean UKP(30-100)K or UKP30-(100K) ? :)
UKP30 - UKP100,000 is a big range.
Thanks for your comment Chris.
Again, please see earlier
John Cooper wrote:
Damian, Do you watch Dragon Den? If not I suggest you do. You are asking
for investment in a project but offer no idea of the potential profits
or benefits of backing this. Adding links is not enough to grab any
companies attention, it has to be written in the first
Vic wrote:
I'm afraid I've fallen at the first hurdle; I've done some reading on
DIASER, but I've yet to understand what it offers me over and above
something like MooseFS and losetup -e...
If that is the case and others agree then I will cease coding DIASER.
-- Damian
--
Vic wrote:
I'm afraid I've fallen at the first hurdle; I've done some reading on
DIASER, but I've yet to understand what it offers me over and above
something like MooseFS and losetup -e...
For a start, and I believe this is quite visible, no system modifications are
required for installation.
Sean Gibbins wrote:
However, the fact that your product is not unique in the market place
doesn't strike me as a reason to give up.
Thank you for continuing the discussion.
Strike? Can you be more specific?
Two points to make here:
1) By discussing this I am making sure the business is
Vic wrote:
However, the fact that your product is not unique in the market place
doesn't strike me as a reason to give up.
Absolutely. Diversity is a good thing.
One of the reasons for trying. And sustain important discussions like this.
What I'm trying to highlight is that the first
Martin A. Brooks wrote:
http://hinterlands.org/wiki/index.php/BackupsWithDuplicityAndS3
Mostly what it says on the tin. Comments and feedback appreciated.
Thanks, interesting... I'll be picking apart the S3 API sometime later in the
autumn.
Perhaps a way to limit the amount of storage you can
NB: For those of you not used to this kind of volunteer role posting please see:
http://sourceforge.net/people/ :)
The role below has been updated.
Apols for the top post.
-- Damian
Hi List
Most of you are far too experienced for this to be technically useful but not
necessarily
Hi List
Most of you are far too experienced for this to be technically useful but not
necessarily applicable - but could you forward the role to anyone you think
might be interested or could benefit.
Many Thanks
---
SourceForge - Help Wanted - Tester - To install and test DIASER
Jacqui Caren wrote:
Mike Dwerryhouse wrote:
Many people still believe that free (as in beer) stuff can't be any good.
Arguments like who are you going to sue? etc. Like you are going
to sue Microsoft for a bug in Word, or Outlook.
The sue bit is very very important to many corporates. My
Ashwin wrote:
and would like to have access to the net during that meeting :)
The problem we noticed the last few meetings with intermittent wireless
connections was not resolved. It was deduced the most likely cause was Linux
WAN drivers sending incompatible packets through the local WAP
I won't say who sent it to me as they will probably be embarrassed.
I have a lot of work to do at the office, so usually I have to run at about
a couple of petaflops. Luckily, I am fault tolerant, so if a bit of me fails,
I don't fall over.
-- Damian
--
w: http://www.diaser.org.uk - Geo-data
John Cooper wrote:
On 27/05/10 16:08, Owain Clarke wrote:
I wonder if, with the new government desperate to save money anywhere,
there may be a bit of an open door for pushing the idea of Linux adoption?
I sense there is a drift towards OSS, the drift needs steering though so it
doesn't
Great news,
DSI space invaders blogged by SourceForge's Lee Schlesinger
https://sourceforge.net/blog/dsi-space-invaders-lives-again/
Thanks to certain members for you feedback which helped,
Cheers Damian
--
w: http://www.diaser.org.uk - Geo-data redundancy long-term archive system
(WAN
Hi,
I'm building a spec file for a C application, my first so a test run. The
problem I have found is that an install-data-hook directive from the
Makefile.am cases an error after rpmbuild -ba dsi.spec:
make install-data-hook
make[3]: Entering directory `/home/dbrasher/rpmbuild/BUILD/dsi-1.0.2'
Noo, drop that question, as the experienced know it's an iterative trial and
error job. I'm gradually finding my round and have got past this error a
while back, now tackling the desktop icon placement etc...
Thanks for the thought if you had one,
Damian
Hi,
I'm building a spec file for a C
Ian Brazier wrote:
Luckily I'm 17, with 32 years experience at it..lol
...and your secret is?
--
w: http://www.diaser.org.uk - Geo-data redundancy long-term archive system
(WAN vault)- beta1
w: http://www.walkingwiththeelephants.co.uk - ebook about small scale OSS
collaborative
I wrote:
Wondering if anyone that tested the game thinks the sound track could be
gone? (keeping sound effects)
With some help from a Linux From Scratch (http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/)
coder DSI 1.0.1b2 05/10/2010 - major code tidy, some re-writes and
optimisations, reduces the binary size by
Damian wrote:
Wondering if anyone that tested the game thinks the sound track could be
gone? (keeping sound effects)
Only in SVN at the moment:
svn co https://dpsaceinvadors.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/dspaceinvadors/
dspaceinvadors
--
This message has been scanned for viruses and
Jonas wrote:
Tried it and it worked great. It confused me a tiny bit that the
firing rate was so low but then it made it much more tactical.Didn't
spot any bugs at all. Great game.
Thanks you. Someone helped me standardise the code base structure and build
tools. Did this last night. This
Hi
Some may remember this; DSI - Damian (not very imaginative) Space Invadors,
has been re-released. Many of the bug fixes collected over the last 9 years
have been incorporated into the code, recompiled for Linux 32/64, with 5
levels of increasing difficulty, hi-score, sound effects, funky sound
Daniel Pope wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Out_of_date
to many of the LinuxHints pages to warn that they may well be outdated and
should be checked.
Excellent! Looks nice, crisp and manageable.
I just hit enter on a blank search on the front page to see all the links
that may
Hi
Thanks to all those that attended today and great to see several new faces.
My apologies for the intermittent wireless internet connection today and the
last couple of meetings, to resolve this next time I will deploy an unused
WAP I have available, the use of this will also simplify MAC
Hi
There is only the one talk at the moment - however I am organised enough to
offer a DIASER demonstration at 1pm.
1) Overview
2) Live configuration
3) Live installation
4) Peek into the first (beta-1) production system - (another, larger
production HE installation is in planning phase)
5)
AdamC wrote:
I would really like to attend Daniel's talk on Python gaming, but
cannot as I've got other commitments. Is anyone recording it in any
way/shape/form? Even my two sons would benefit from this (they started
using pygame last summer holidays) and so it would be a shame to lose
it.
Hi List, this is a reminder including amendments to the previous post...
BaB meeting Saturday 6th March
--
Please see http://www.hants.lug.org.uk/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?SeminarRoom1 for more
information about the venue.
Talks
-
We have one offer for a talk so far;
12
Hi List
BaB meeting
---
This is an announcement that the BaB meeting in Southampton is due to go
ahead this Saturday the 6th. I am making this announcement on Adam's behalf
as he is very busy after moving to a new house and is currently not connected
to the internet.
Please see
Hi List,
for those who might be interested (or were frustrated with this;), a couple
of things to note re: this post, which probably ends it; and before midnight.
DIASER now really does install on Ubuntu server 9.10 and LTS nodes without
extra Perl modules - you can throw the installer (from
Peter B wrote:
Go on then
I am game
Do not know alot about this subject area, but if I did I guess I would not
need to read your book
Copy sent, you represent a segment of target readers:)
Damian
--
w: http://www.diaser.org.uk - Open Source Data Vault Application - beta-1
w:
Adam Trickett wrote:
We have again been invited to IBM and so our next meeting on the 6th of
February will be at IBM Hursley Labs. As with last time entrance and exit
times will be less flexible than a Southampton meeting but I hope this is
offset by the excellent meeting that will take place
Anton Piatek wrote:
Absolutely! We have an auditorium with an enormous projector and
wireless microphones!
Super, I will use a projector. This will make a nice change from being a BaB
meeting facilitator.
Shall I put you down for this talk? (can you remind me again what the
book is about?)
[Re-post to clarify a request I posted earlier, based on some feedback.]
A free copy of my new ebook Walking With the Elephants is available in
return for a short review, anywhere between 4 - about 60 words. If you do,
please do blog your review if you want to, I may not use your review or may
Sean Gibbins wrote:
Browsing the BBC's tech news today I spotted this article:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8470797.stm
Reading past the bit about Sir Tim Berners-Lee's involvement, I notice a
Southampton Uni professor - Professor Nigel Shadbolt - was involved too.
Not just the
(Reminder)
For security reasons I have maintained a register, since Jan 09, of regular
attendees and new attendees of the BaB meetings held at Southampton
University. All attendees, both HLUG members and non-members, must provide
their name to security upon entry.
Security guards usually occupy
Hi
*This offer is for Hants Lug members only.*
I have just completed an ebook, as some of you may have noticed that I was
writing one, about small scale Open Source collaboration; Walking With the
Elephants; setup or streamline your Open Source software project / how to
set up a contract to
Damian Brasher wrote:
Hi
*This offer is for Hants Lug members only.*
I am looking for reviewers now as the ebook has passed the Interlinux Ltd QA
process. It is for sale at £2.99 ($4.8 USD).
Probably worth noting, that any reviews I receive may be posted on the
website with your first name
Happy New year everyone,
Here is the usual post for security and MAC addresses. I need to warn
everyone that the university was closed today due to bad weather
http://www.soton.ac.uk/university_closure.html
The university is open tomorrow and I suspect there will be no disruption to
the meeting
Alan wrote:
Via the gift of the internet the author of that book mailed me after
noting the inbound link from our (open - ahem) mailing list archive
and gave me this link for you:
http://ianozsvald.com/2009/11/22/how-im-writing-the-screencasting-handbook/
Super!
WWTE is now out hot off the
Hi Danny,
Any suggestions from personal experience would be much more valuable
than a 'google', which yields only a 2 year(?) option at Southampton
(bit to far and slow) or a 6 day in Birmingham. Basingstoke would be
handy, but their college (a technical collage???) does not offer the
CCNA
Hi
I need to build a simple payment system for an eBook I'm planning to release
soon. I'd like the customer, after reading a preview to decide to purchase
the book. I don't need a shopping cart, but will use one if inevitable, as
there is only one product. Purchasing needs to be as simple as:
0)
Leo wrote:
Alan Pope wrote:
2009/7/25 Leo li...@fractal.me.uk:
On a not entirely unrelated note, when the a file system check starts
during a boot up, is it possible to skip it? I've tried Ctrl-C but that
doesn't work.
Pressing Esc doesn't work for me, it just carries on doing the check.
Hugo Mills wrote:
Or, when you have time, boot onto emergency mode from grub by adding
'emergency' at the grub command prompt. Login when prompted then fdisk -l
to
view the available partitions then fsck manually.
That requires you to think about it, and involves a reboot and
Hi List
This is a reminder to attendees of the BaB and AGM held in Southampton last
Saturday, who have not already, if they have a moment, to add their name to
the meeting notes page:
http://hants.lug.org.uk/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?07November2009
Thanks to attendees for providing their details as
For security reasons I have maintained a register, since Jan 09, of regular
attendees and new attendees of the BaB meetings held at Southampton
University. All attendees, both HLUG members and non-members, must provide
their name to security upon entry.
Security guards usually occupy a reception
Mike Dwerryhouse wrote:
There are also some unofficial spinoffs to try, such as CrunchBang and
EasyPeasy.
I kept UNR on this machine for reference and I like it, nice memories of the
trip:) I added links to the download on my blog post http://tiny.cc/fDQta and
emphasised the small install
I have just returned from a trip which took me to Debrovnik, then to my
final destination in Athens to stay with family, via Sarajevo, Belgrade and
Thessaloniki. Planes, buses and trains. I took my Acer Aspire One, 110-Ab and
installed Ubuntu Netbook Remix to disk using the image transferred to a
Hugo Mills wrote:
GOs: Adrian Bridgett
Rob Smith
For GO, I'd like to offer my services and stand. If elected, in addition to
usual commitments;
Follow up the training talk I gave in 2006 and corresponding slides.
Depth, time permitting, I'd also like to enhance my
When you first see this: Linux Kernel 'sock_sendpage()' NULL Pointer
Dereference Vulnerability in an email or twitter it does not mean much at
first glance.
When you realise this is a kernel issue if you are a Linux systems
administrator you will start scanning, thinking and then you read some
Adam Trickett wrote:
people send by emails their Linux problems...
Oh, just Linux? not about the latest aches and pains remedy, cures for toe
fungus and how best to treat a cat with scabies...
demob happy;)
--
[over 1k downloads since Apr 09]
WWW http://www.diaser.org.uk - Open Source Data
Vic wrote:
I don't know about cats though...
What's to know? Sainsbury's are doing curry sauce for 4p a jar. That about
covers the topic, I reckon...
The thought of Monty with a curry rubdown, hhmmm ;) == one v..angry cat.
Turmeric has medicinal properties [1], vets tomorrow, not sure if it
Damian Brasher wrote:
I am studying for an RHCA module, RH442, and due to take the exam on Friday
18th September.
I believe some private
tuition would be of great benefit right now due various commitments that have
built up unexpectedly recently.
Happily I will withdraw this request:)
I
Daniel Pope wrote:
Damian Brasher wrote:
Seems to have stopped working even when I use @HantsLUG?
Accidentally killed it. My bad.
Dan
Okay, it works, thank you,
Damian
--
WWW http://www.diaser.org.uk - Open Source Data Vault Application - beta-1
RSS http://sourceforge.net/export
Damian Brasher wrote:
Daniel Pope wrote:
You don't need to mention HantsLUG at all. It's simply retweeting the
people it follows.
Dan
Goodo,
Seems to have stopped working even when I use @HantsLUG?
--
WWW http://www.diaser.org.uk - Open Source Data Vault Application - beta-1
RSS http
Jon Fautley wrote:
The best training you can get for this course would be from these guys:
http://www.europe.redhat.com/training/
I suppose you might be able to find someone to tutor you privately, but
unless they've recently sat the course and the exam, you're probably
going to
Hi
I am studying for an RHCA module, RH442, and due to take the exam on Friday
18th September.
Whilst I have self taught 80% of my IT knowledge I believe some private
tuition would be of great benefit right now due various commitments that have
built up unexpectedly recently. The knowledge in
Daniel Pope wrote:
I've added a Twitter bot at http://twitter.com/HantsLUG which retweets
HantsLUG members.
Does anyone else have a Twitter account and want to be included in the
HantsLUG feed?
Think I'm there, this also means you don't need to prefix HantsLUG with an @
when you post to
Daniel Pope wrote:
Damian Brasher wrote:
Think I'm there, this also means you don't need to prefix HantsLUG with an
@
when you post to HantsLUG, I think...
You don't need to mention HantsLUG at all. It's simply retweeting the
people it follows.
Dan
Goodo,
Damian
--
WWW http
Nasty bug as most probably know:
This has been released today for RHEL, not sure about other distros...
http://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2009-1222.html
more info:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/08/14/critical_linux_bug/
Slashdot search: linux kernel vulnerability post 13th August for in
Damian Brasher wrote:
Nasty bug as most probably know:
Slashdot search: linux kernel vulnerability post 13th August for in depth
discussion
Really defeatist stuff buried in there, my take on the kernel oops - Linux is
just the other side of the same coin, a side I prefer and millions
Adam Trickett wrote:
The list includes:
I can also highly recommend Linux Administration Handbook - second edition -
ISBN 0-13-148004-9
The first edition was very good and became dog-eared and worn, the page
numbering was a little skew but not in this second edition.
Damian
--
WWW
Tony Whitmore wrote:
I know there are a few people on this list who have played with network
cameras. Any tips?
Sounds as if you have covered everything therefore I am reluctant to suggest
much. The next step for me would be to use any layer 2 software supplied with
the devices directly
Hugo Mills wrote:
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 03:32:53PM +0100, Chris Dennis wrote:
I'm in the mood for some Friday afternoon documentation,
Much as I love writing documentation and I do, really, see
http://www.diaser.org.uk/manual.html
that is still an interesting sate of mind for a Friday
trotter wrote:
I was thinking if someone could suggest a LiveCD distribution that has a good
reputation for a wide range of device detection.
Generally speaking the more modern the distribution the better compatibility
it is likely to provide. Also more likely to provide better fail feedback.
Hi List
Just a quick note to say welcome to a few new faces at Saturday's meeting
held at ECS if I didn't have a chance to on the day:) I have updated the
meeting notes page with names from the register.
For the new folks do have a look around the HLUG Wiki, if you feel like it
and want to
Hi list - this is a reminder...
For security reasons I have maintained a register, since Jan 09, of regular
attendees and new attendees of the BaB meetings held at Southampton
University. All attendees, both HLUG members and non-members, must provide
their name to security upon entry.
Security
For security reasons I have maintained a register, since Jan 09, of regular
attendees and new attendees of the BaB meetings held at Southampton
University. All attendees, both HLUG members and non-members, must provide
their name to security upon entry.
Security guards often occupy a new
This is great, I have been advised to use this as a reference and it makes
sense to me from a Linux security and Perl point of view. I printed the whole
66 pages, accidentally (I wanted the index to stick on my cubicle wall) but
I'm glad I did.
From the site...
The 2009 CWE/SANS Top 25 Most
http://cwe.mitre.org/top25/
This is great, I have been advised to use this as a reference and it makes
sense to me from a Linux security and Perl point of view. I printed the whole
66 pages, accidentally (I wanted the index to stick on my cubicle wall) but
I'm glad I did.
From the site...
The
Alan Cocks wrote:
This is a fantastic magazine and I'd hate to see it die. I know from
reading the posts here over the years that there are a bunch of clever
people with a wealth of Linux experience. Could it be that you are
willing to convert some of your talks to articles for publication?
Jacqui Caren wrote:
Damian Brasher wrote:
Do modern psychologists ever contrast computer data management to human
data
(memory) management?
Very very simplistic :-) - how people respresent text differs from person to
person.
Indeed, every scale devised misses something. I suppose we use
When I diagnose a fault at the CLI I scan the text as if they are single
images then rapidly process these as a whole and try to match against
previous experiences. That scanning is okay for debugging, there is a name
for that and we all do it under various pressured circumstances.
I recall
Jon Wilks wrote:
I think you should get out more.
Just back from Wimborne Folk Festival, which was great fun and an afternoon
Kayaking at Calshot:)
Cheers Damian
--
WWW http://www.diaser.org.uk - working together to make long term digital
archives more accessible
RSS
Some of you may know this, anti-aliasing has been available since 7th May.
Great news and I am already getting stuck in to some new illustrations.
Full details here: http://www.openoffice.org/dev_docs/features/3.1/index.html
To upgrade I removed the native OS rpm's then installed the complete
Do modern psychologists ever contrast computer data management to human data
(memory) management?
Whilst thinking, probably too deeply again, about the differences between
Perl arrays and hashes it struck me that the human mind may use a similar
construct to manage memories. Which posed the
Hugo Mills wrote:
Great news and I am already getting stuck in to some new illustrations.
Is it still a bloated an unstable pile of crap?
Their aims appear to be to reproduce MS Office exactly, so yes.
I just did these in OOo Draw:
http://www.diaser.org.uk/images/graphic3.png
Hugo Mills wrote:
If you were writing a function with a fast path and a slow path,
which style would you use to write the function?
Style A:
if can_use_fast_path:
return fast path result
# do slow stuff
return slow path result
Style B:
result = fast path result
if
Pavithran wrote:
2009/6/1 Richard Danter radan...@googlemail.com
Guess Asus have abandoned Linux.
Yeah corporate decissions .. god knows how much M$ is paying for it .
This link looks up to date and GNU Linux is still mentioned as an option,
Damian wrote:
These points, lets speak cloud - I'm using cloud crystal formation in the
private storage cloud...
Andy Smith wrote:
Hi Anton,
The idea being that you get together with either a group of friends,
or just join an existing pool and you allocate a certain amount of
your disk to
This is an interesting contemplation:)
http://history.perl.org/PerlTimeline.html
Have a good weekend all,
Damian
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