On Sun, Sep 18, 2005 at 09:12:30AM -1000, Charles Lockhart wrote:
This is probably mostly off-topic, and I apologize for that.
If this is not apreciated, feel free to blast me publicly or
privately, and I'll keep it strictly to Linux stuff from now
on, no hard feelings at all.
For the folks
On Sep 18, 2005, at 5:03 PM, Tim Newsham wrote:
I've had more practice in analytical and exploratory programming
in the last two years than I ever wanted. And then there's
always a certain amount of fear that you're going to program
something wrong and burn it up.
You get over this
This past weekend I spent some time playing with VMWare 5 (an evaluation
copy) on FC4. Everything (AFAIK) worked out of the box-except bridged
networking. But it didn't take long the get this nuisance fixed. On a
plain vanilla machine (Athlon64 2800+ w/ 1GB DDR), I really couldn't
notice
Has anybody on the Luau List got one of the 1.0 GB flash drives to work
on FreeBSD 4* , 5* or 6*?
I have one I would like to use for data back up, but I cant find the
etc/fstab setup on the FreeBSD website to get info to install it.
Any one know if it just uses the USB device name like (
I don't have a 1.0GB thumb drive, but I do have a 512MB one. I keep
it on my keyring, its handy that way.
Back when I bought it 512MB was the 'knee' in the cost curve. As
with all things electronic, the curve has moved.
Still, you shouldn't notice any difference other than the additional
I should also point out that the old Linux Router Project has been
superceded by efforts off knoppix and others to create small distros
that are fully capable of booting from USB/CF/etc in support of new bios
features like those found in the Mini-ATX/ITX motherboards.
The PODS project
On Sep 19, 2005, at 8:52 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
I should also point out that the old Linux Router Project has been
superceded by efforts off knoppix and others to create small distros
that are fully capable of booting from USB/CF/etc in support of new
bios
features like those found in the
Brian Chee wrote:
The PODS project . . . now going to a Mini-ITX motherboard to create embedded
systems with no moving parts.
Interesting info. The mini-itx always fascinates me.
Recently, VIA has begun selling its C7- and C7-M series CPUs, each of which
comprises an x86 processor and an
On Sep 19, 2005, at 3:12 PM, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Brian Chee wrote:
The PODS project . . . now going to a Mini-ITX motherboard to
create embedded
systems with no moving parts.
Interesting info. The mini-itx always fascinates me.
Recently, VIA has begun selling its C7- and
Jim Thompson wrote:
The Land Cruiser (which will eventually be a hybrid) has a mini-itx
computer mounted in it. Its the box on the right in this (warning:
quite large) photo
http://www.smallworks.com/~jim/LandCruiser/P8280034.JPG
Two questions: First, do you mean you are buying a new
On Sep 19, 2005, at 6:34 PM, Eric Hattemer wrote:
Jim Thompson wrote:
The Land Cruiser (which will eventually be a hybrid) has a mini-itx
computer mounted in it. Its the box on the right in this (warning:
quite large) photo
http://www.smallworks.com/~jim/LandCruiser/P8280034.JPG
Two
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