I think this is quite sad. Not the BSA accusations, but the fact that
they are right.
Because if you open KWord, you can't take it as anything else but a
clone of MS-Word. It looks the same, it feels the same, and it has a
very related name. Every little item on the window's outline just
When will you guys understand, that Linux becoming OS #1 is our worst
nightmare?
Being #1 means that the system needs to be adapted to grandma, not us.
If it has to sell to the masses, it has to be adopted to the masses.
It's enough to see how the main Linux distros have changed over the
I haven't gotten very deep into the GNU licence, and I haven't thought
this all through. But I'm quite confident that if someone really wants,
it's possible to release a Linux distro with a vital component, which is
closed.
How, pray, can RedHat close source the kernel?
You don't close the
So I had a closer look in the GPL. It's nice that we have an
intellectual conversation about its details, but I don't think that
Microsoft will care very much about them. That company has a history.
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
You need to look deeper into what "derived work" means in the
GPL.
A month ago I discovered that every sunday we can't surf most of the
sites (google, 012, nana YES, but ynet, yhaoo,cnn NO)
killing the pptp+ppp0 don't work as well as rebooting the all system.
Can you elaborate on this? What exactly doesn't work? DNS failure? No
route? What goes wrong?
Eli
Ah, your advocacy is for a *simpler* site, not a *standard* site. These two
things are different. Do we want to put the effort in convincing the man to give
up his gadgets and toys?
IMHO, this is the best thing we have to come with.
I would go for simplicity means business. A bank shouldn't
Well, not a kernel bug, but most probably a kernel *module* bug (is that
the same thing? ;)
I posted the workaround and Haifux' list, which boiled down to:
My solution was to go to the BIOS, and disable USB 2.0 support. This
means missing out the 480Mbit/sec that USB 2.0 allows,and take the 12
Hello all.
After installing RH7.3, I ran Xemacs and soon found out that it doesn't
behave like I'm used to. I was especially annoyed to discover that
delete buffer had moved from File to Buffer, which may be the
right thing theoretically, but why play with the menus all the time? And
there
Hello all,
I would like to spend 200 NIS or so on a laptop. Requirements:
* 486 or Pentium @ 66 MHz
* ~ 1 GB Hard disk
* laptop = portable computer, something you can carry with you.
* Doesn't have to be small.
* Doesn't need to run on batteries.
* May have defects, but must at least be stable
Windows is better than Linux. Windows has higher technology, it's
developed by serious proffesionals, and of course you can't write
quality software if you're not paid for it.
Well, these are not my opinions, of course, but it seems like we all
need another thread of 30 messages about who is
Hello All.
There is something very annoying about dating sites: If they eventually
succeed in gathering enough participants to become really useful, they
start charging money. What happens then is that some decide to pay, and
others move to the next site, which is free until it becomes the
20 car mechanic experts decided to make a conference about advanced
motoric techniques in a hotel at 20:00.
5 refused to come, because their cars work on natural gas, and they
can't refill their tanks frequently enough to make it back and forth.
They sent a letter to the conference, urging
Hello all,
I have addressed this issue in the past, but never got to really solve
this. And it's annoying me again.
I'm running RH7.3, with a 2.4.18-3 from-the-box kernel, which in my
opinion doesn't meet a basic requirement to be called a multi-user or
multitask OS.
The thing is, that when
Ely Levy wrote:
are you trying it on the same disk your system is on?
couldn't it just be the fact reading becomes much slower when write into
the disk like that?
Even if that was true, it's no excuse to get stuck.
And no, it's not the reading getting slower. I'm talking about slow echo
What CPU (and other hardware) do you have?
Modern and fast IDE disks, with their (comparatively) primitive
controller, cause high CPU load.
I'm with a 1.7 GHz Celeron on an Intel motherboard. 256MB of RAM, almost
never swapping. A rather new hard disk.
But even if the IDE controller is a
Hello again,
Either most of you don't believe me, or you don't think that a Linux box
getting stuck is so serious.
I have gotten some responses, some in private, with the same
experiences. Someone mentioned going to a coffee break when a large file
is being untarred (I do the same). And I ask
Hello again,
As usual, it's me answering my own questions.
The very slow perfomance of the hard disk under Linux caused me to
reconsider the DMA issue again. I also found that others have been
discussing this:
I'm not saying that you're wrong, I am saying that before you start a
'Linux sucks' advocacy thread, one would suggest that you start by
reading more about the IDE controller that you are using (Intel
chipset?) and the kernel support it has in 2.4.18.
Suppose that upgrading the kernel will
Hello All,
I downloaded 2.4.21 from the Israeli mirror, and untarred it, just to
find that all files belong to user group 573, rather than root.
User 573 doesn't exist on my system.
I changed the ownership on all the files to root, and I think others
should take this precaution as well.
Or
Hello All.
Bottom line: If you haven't done it yet, become root on your computer
and go:
hdparm /dev/hda
or whatever hdX you have as your hard disk.
You'll have a line saying using_dma = 1 (on). But if the line says
that your DMA is off, I suggest start thinking about doing something
about
As one can understand from my previous posting, I like my Linux box
running steadily, so I'm not so happy doing these tests, unless it's
really critical for someone.
Besides, the sound interface is now recognized too, which is a nice
bonus ;).
Eli
Guy Baruch wrote:
Just out of curiosity:
There is two ways to approach the fact that there are cockroaches in the
world. One is to try having them away from you, and another is to
understand how come they survive so well.
And in fact I don't think that you can be really effective about the
former without the latter.
Despite my
Hello Reuven All.
It was a month since you posted a message, looking for an open-source
one-man orchestra, and this list started to discuss your chances of
finding someone meeting your requirements.
So, Reuven, could you share your experiences with us? Did you get any
really interesting CVs?
Since the Linux for masses issue is up again, here's my little food for
thought:
What's wrong with the situation as it is?
What's wrong with Linux not being in every home? Why do we care if our
grandmother pays for her operating system?
There are, of course, a few things that I would like to
Gilboa Davara wrote:
Here's a couple.
A. Development tools and workplaces:
Low adaptation gives MS power to dictate *bad* (non)standards. MS-Word
is not the real problem here; MFC, DirectX, Visual Basic, C#, etc are!
As developers we are forced to use non standard closed tools and
libraries that
Hello all,
I have a process named artsd (sound daemon for KDE), which takes 99% of
the process time. But even worse, it refuses to get killed.
I don't care very much if artsd is buggy. What bothers me more, is that
kill -9 fails, which I think is a bit of a fundamental problem. Any
idea of
Hello,
Yes, it would make sense to supply ps aux. As you can see, the process
is Running, and the file in question is OK. As for trying to kill it
with various signals, I've covered everything from 1 to 32... :(
Eli
[EMAIL PROTECTED] eli]# ps aux | grep artsd
eli 4045 43.0 0.2 15500 520 ? R
Hello Nadav + list,
This is something I thought of while preparing my lecture about iptables
at Haifux.
You are all welcome, of course, to tell me that a project like this
already exist, or that it's otherwise useless. ;)
Problem: Setting up (static) routing tables and/or firewall rules is
Solution: Use the distribution's configuration files for interfaces, ans shorewall (www.shorewall.net) for firewall rules. It simplifies thing to great extents.
Simplifies? It may be that these guys are bad in documentation, but
after a first glance on their Setup guide, there's nothing
Hello list,
I've gotten this from someone who knows someone (a bit of an endless
loop). But this looks serious to me, so if you think you fit some of the
jobs, e-mailing the relevant person is the thing to do...
I have nothing to do with this personally, so please don't contact me
for
Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
No clear indication how to update the system, security fixes, bug
fixes etc. For that, you need to essentially base your distro on a
well-known one - back to fights?
Of course it's *based* on a well-known distro. Actually it will almost
*be* the original distro. The
Hello Shaul, and hello all.
Shaul Karl wrote:
I am under the impression that in general, preparing any kind of a
Linux CD that truly enhances another CD requires a lot of work.
As I explained in my original post (bothered to read it?), not at all.
Preparing the CD, as I suggested, is more or
Hello Oded list.
Could you please be more detailed about what you need this for? Is it
the internal TCP-sequence number generator, or do you have some
application that is hungry for a lot of random data? How random does it
really have to be?
Eli
Oded Arbel wrote:
Hi list.
I'm having a
I was successful with Debian Potato (2.2r0) on a P133 laptop of esoteric
brand (AST). I would try that.
Eli
Tzahi Fadida wrote:
Does anyone remember a site that i think was posted here, about Experience and
stories of people installing linux on old computers.
I have a p75 thinkpad 755cx that
Hi,
Let's all remeber that Red Hat is a company, which has one thing to own:
Trademarks. They want to make money, and I can understand that.
What they seem to be doing, is to restrict the use of their trademarks,
so if I want my server to answer Red Hat Linux, I have to pay for that
luxury.
Oron Peled wrote:
So, after we get used to Fedora as a codename for:
RedHat code without the brand name and no support
It suddenly may become a forbidden word.
Which makes Fedora and Red Hat equally problematic.
Your idea of finding a free name for it would help just a little.
Not long ago
Hello,
I'm taking another approach: I have a process running, which makes sure
the connection is up every minute. The advantage is that if I don't want
ADSL connection for a while, I can kill a process, not crond.
This script has terrible bash syntax, but it has proven to work well for
over a
Get yourself a Knoppix 3.3 (or later) CD. Boot from the CD, and use
gpart. It's not a graphical interface, as one may think, but a
command-line tool that recognizes the partitions on the hard disk. If
your partition table is wrecked anyhow, you may use it's feature of
setting up the partition
Diego Iastrubni wrote:
The question is very simple, how can i fork() under windows using c/c++?
Simple question, simple answer: If you're ready to use cygwin (which may
be as little as depending on one DLL), you have the fork() system call.
Cygwin's fork() is based upon Window's CreateProcess,
Hello all,
Imagine that you have a site, which you enter, and immediately get of
links to the latest *interesting* threads in some high-volume newsgroup,
a *relevant* security alert, some *funny* cartoons and a really *nice*
blog entry. That's what editaste tries to create.
Impossible, you
This Monday, at 18:30, Haifa Linux Club will (finally) gather to hear
Yoni Rabkin Katzenel talk about
GPLv3
This lecture introduces the draft version of the GNU General Public
License introduced in January of 2006 (from now on referred to as GPLv3
or GPL3). The lecture walks through
This Monday (6.11.06), at 18:30, Haifa Linux Club will gather to hear
Eli Billauer (myself) talk about
DVD Authoring with Linux
This lecture is a walkthrough of the process of creating a video DVD for
a standalone consumer DVD player. Starting from recoding video files,
through
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
Next Monday, 11th of February, at 18:30 the Haifa Linux Club, will
gather for a lightning talk session
Crawling in Lightning
Abstract
This is a show-me-the-source meeting, during which several one-liners
and scripts will be presented. The core subject is methods for
interacting
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:
, and you 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
Next Monday, December 22nd at 18:30, Haifux will meet to hear Eli
Billauer's talk titled
Breaking the Ice with SELinux (part II)
We will continue from Policy syntax this meeting (after a quick
review of the previous one).
We will also see how to write an SELinux module to keep a certain
This Monday, March 16th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to enjoy Orna Agmon
Ben-Yehuda's talk about
Introduction to openmp
Abstract
(Orna hasn't submitted an abstract... I'll improvise)
This meeting will be an introduction to OpenMP API, which is a
preparation lecture for openmp - from
On Monday, May 17th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Guy Keren's talk
gdb in Greater Depth
(which is part II of Guy's double lecture)
Abstract
gdb is one of the more powerful tools that you have as a programmer in
the UNIX environment. The previous talk was an introduction to gdb and
On Monday, June 1st at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Revital Eres' talk
Compiling Effectively for Cell with GCC
Abstract (and slides?) to be published.
=
We meet in Taub building, room 6. For instructions see:
On Monday, June 1st at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Amy Chayun's talk
Arduino - Open Source Hardware and a Viewport to Micro Manufacturing
Abstract
Arduino (http://www.arduino.cc) is an open source hardware platform.
Since its launch it became much more than just a hobbyist playground.
(I got the date wrong in the previous mail -- sorry.)
On Monday, *June 15th* at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Amy Chayun's
talk
Arduino - Open Source Hardware and a Viewport to Micro Manufacturing
Abstract
Arduino (http://www.arduino.cc) is an open source hardware platform.
Since
On Monday, July 27th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Gilad
Ben-Yossef's talk
How Time Flies: Jiffies, Hi-Res Timers and the Tickless Kernel:
Abstract
This lecture describes the Linux time keeping mechanism and related
features, covering:
* Jiffies and HZ: how the Linux kernel
On Monday, August 10th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Shachar
Shemesh' talk
GCC Profile Guided Optimization
Abstract
Compiler optimization is a crucial part of modern computerized systems.
This lecture will cover what optimization is, why it is necessary, as
well as go into more
. For instructions see:
http://www.haifux.org/where.html
Attendance is free, and you are all invited!
==
Future events:
04/11/09 (W2L) Development Tools: Tzafrir Rehan and Eli Billauer
09/11/09 (W2L) FOSS Philosophy: Orr Dunkelman
10/11/09
On Monday November 16th (TODAY) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear a
(rerun) talk by Eli Billauer:
Quick and Dirty Bash
Abstract
This lecture is a quick and informal guide to scripts and sophisticated
commands in Bash. The aim is to supply the listener with tools to use
the command
Hello all,
This message is relevant only for those who want to attend Haifux' next
lecture about Genetic Algorithms.
The Genetic Algorithm lecture is currently scheduled on April 12th. This
happens to be Yom Hasho'a, or to be precise, the evening after the day
of the ceremonies. So
Hello,
It looks like I should have clarified a few issues:
1. Voting on Doodle does NOT require any subscription whatsoever. You
MAY leave your name, which will not be published, nor your vote. Names
will help us, of course.
2. Details about Haifux meetings (location, time, etc) can be
Hello all,
The poll is now closed. It showed clearly that most of you have no
issues with that date. Thanks to those who participated.
For those who voted against, sorry, but I can only say that you're in
very good company. But yet, you were a clear minority.
See you!
Eli
--
Web:
On Monday, April 12th (TOMORROW) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Omer Boehm talk about
Towards One-Class Pattern Recognition in Brain Activity via
Neural Networks
Abstract
I would like to present the work done regarding how one-class
recognition of cognitive brain functions
On Monday (TODAY), June 21st at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Asaf
Bartov talk about:
Challenges in the Ben Yehuda Project
Abstract (in Hebrew, the topic justifies it...)
פרויקט בן-יהודה הוא מיזם התנדבותי אשר בונה ומתחזק מאגר חופשי של יצירה
עברית שאינה מוגנת בזכויות יוצרים.
המהדורות
Hello all,
I know this was just announced, but not loud enough, in my opinion, for
this short notice:
Shachar's talk is postponed to Monday, July 26th, 18:30 (same place and
hour, next week) due to July 19th being 9th of Av.
There will be no Haifux talk tomorrow (July 19th).
Eli
--
TOMORROW, July 26th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Shachar Raindel
talk about:
Valgrind - from magic to science
Valgrind is an extremely powerful development tool, which detects and
pin-points many common programming errors when running a program. Some
examples for the problems it
TOMORROW, August 2nd at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Yair
Even-Zohar talk about:
Zemereshet
Zemereshet is an Emergency Project for the Rescue and Electronic
Documentation of Early Hebrew Music. It is a volunteer association of
enthusiasts who have assumed the mission of preserving the
TOMORROW, August 15th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Tzafrir
Rehan talk about:
HTML5 - The next generations of the web - Tzafrir Rehan
Since 2004, the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group
(WHATWG) has been working on the next generation of HTML, the markup
that makes up
TOMORROW, August 30th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Ohad Lutzky
talk about:
Packaging in Debian
Debian is one of the more popular Linux distributions, well-known for
its excellent package management. Debian has also been known to be the
base for many other distributions, such as
Hello everybody,
Unfortunately, there will be no Haifux lecture today (Packaging in Debian).
Sorry about the very short notice.
Eli
--
Web: http://www.billauer.co.il
___
Linux-il mailing list
Linux-il@cs.huji.ac.il
On Monday, December 6th (TOMORROW) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Dalit Ken-Dror talk about
Creative Commons Licenses, Open Source Software Licenses the
new Israeli Copyright Act of 2007
Abstract
Not available yet. Isn't the title a bit of an abstract?
Hello,
The slides for tomorrow's lecture (which is part II) are available here:
http://haifux.org/lectures/247/haifux-cc-lecture.pdf
The lecture was originally planned for one session, but the subject is
so deep in our region of interest, so we had questions, she had good
answers, and so we
On Monday, January 3rd (TOMORROW) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Raz Ben Yehuda talk about
From VxWorks To Linux
Abstract
Preempt RT is a growing hard real time linux OS. In this session I will
present Preempt RT basics and uniqueness, provide a Live demo, present a
benchmark
On Monday, January 17th (TOMORROW) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Boaz Goldstein talk about
A FOSS Yankee in Microsoft's court - Boaz Goldstein
Abstract
A year ago I started working for a small multi-national software giant
named Microsoft. What I found is a company with rather
At times, we do record Haifux lectures, but I don't think that has been
done for a while.
This one will not be recorded for obvious reasons.
Eli
Mordecha Behar wrote:
Wow. This looks like a fascinating talk.
But unfortunately I can't be there. Are the Haifux talks regularly
recorded?
On Monday, January 31st (TOMORROW) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Eli Billauer talk about
Root on NFS: Running Linux on a diskless computer
Abstract
A motherboard, a CPU, and a memory stick. Add a fan and a power supply,
and you have a little computer which boots from network
On Monday, February 14th (TOMORROW) at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Amichay Peretz Klopshtock talk about
Encryption - Alice, Bob and Co.
Abstract
In this lecture I'll talk about the encryption methods that were common
through history, how to use them, what their weaknesses are and
On Monday, March 28th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Guy Keren talk about
The story of alice and bob - the I/O requests (part II)
Abstract
In this story, we'll follow the life story of alice - a file-systemized
I/O request, and bob - a raw-device I/O request, from their
On Monday, April 11th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Guy Keren talk about
The story of Alice and Bob - the I/O requests (part III and last)
Abstract
In this story, we'll follow the life story of alice - a file-systemized
I/O request, and bob - a raw-device I/O request, from
Attendance is free, and you are all invited!
Future Haifux talks include:
16/5/2011 The anatomy of a PCI/PCI Express (Linux) kernel driver by Eli
Billauer
30/5/2011 How to Spread Knowledge Throughout the World While Wearing
Only Your Slippers by Tomer Ashur.
13/6
I would suggest making the check I mention in my own blog, in particular
if you're running an old kernel. There has been a bug in the way the
kernel handles heavy disk loads.
http://billauer.co.il/blog/2010/10/disk-io-scheduler-load-dd-freeze-stall-hang/
Omer Zak wrote:
I have a PC with
On Monday, May 16th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Eli
Billauer talk about
The Anatomy of a PCI/PCI Express Kernel Driver
Abstract
Very few will ever need to write a PCI driver from scratch, and even
when apparently doing so, the kernel API parts can (and should
include:
13/6/2011 The anatomy of a PCI/PCI Express (Linux) kernel driver by Eli
Billauer
27/6/2011 GPIO, SPI, and I2C Control from Userspace, the True Linux Way
by Baruch Siach
11/7/2011 SSD fundamentals by Amit Berman
We are always
On Monday, June 13th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Eli Billauer talk about
The Anatomy of a PCI/PCI Express Kernel Driver (Part II)
To the extent possible, this talk will start exactly on time, and spend
the first 15 minutes on a quick recap
On Monday, August 15th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear a talk by
Aviv Sharon:
0 A.D. Revisited
(And Perhaps a Few Words About Wikimania 2011)
Abstract
0 A.D. is a FOSS game of ancient warfare, belonging to a genre of games
called Real-Time Strategy (RTS). It is mostly
On Monday, August 29th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Amir Sagie talk about
Mesh Networks:Hacking the T3lc0 Model
Abstract
Want to build your own Telco? You'll probable need mesh power. Avoid
past mistakes by learning about the history of mesh networks, hear how
the
On Monday, September 12th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather for a
Wiki-Workshop with Tomer Ashur.
Abstract
During this meeting, the Haifa Linux Club will help the Hebrew Wikipedia
project to extend, improve, generate, and fix various FOSS related entries.
The meeting will start with
Hello all,
On behalf of Tomer, I'm forwarding his clarifications about tomorrow's
meeting. There's Hebrew in this mail, as these are entries in the Hebrew
Wikipedia.
Forwarded message follows.
The meeting will
On Monday, September 26th (TOMORROW), at 18:30, Haifux will gather to
hear Orna Agmon Ben-Yehuda talk about
Deconstructing Amazon EC2 Spot Instance Pricing
Abstract
Cloud providers possessing large quantities of spare capacity must
either incentivize clients to purchase it or suffer
On Monday, October 10th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Baruch
Siach talk about
How to Participate in the Linux Kernel Development (and Why)
Abstract
The Linux kernel is one of the largest scale free software projects.
More than thousand developers contribute code to each kernel
On Monday, October 31st at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Abel Gordon
(IBM HRL) talk about
Bare-Metal Performance for I/O Virtualization
Abstract
Direct device assignment enhances the performance of guest virtual
machines by allowing them to communicate with I/O devices without host
On Monday, November 14th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Ofer
Rosenberg (AMD Israel) talk about
GPGPU - Motivation and Architecture
Abstract
This is a series of 4 talks about GPGPUs, intended for the practical
engineer.
1. Motivation, AMD's architecture
2. OpenCL
3. Case studies,
Hello,
I'm running Fedora 12 on my main computer, with no intentions to upgrade
the entire system (as I have a lot of non-distribution software which
will be headache to reinstall). My choice of distribution in indeed
questionable, but not the issue.
I'd like to upgrade my kernel to
it right.
Anyone?
Eli Billauer wrote:
Hello,
I'm running Fedora 12 on my main computer, with no intentions to
upgrade the entire system (as I have a lot of non-distribution
software which will be headache to reinstall). My choice of
distribution in indeed questionable, but not the issue
Nadav Har'El wrote:
Well, basically, all released kernels fit your description. It's not
like Linus, and a few hundreds of the kernel developers, are going to
release a version, after a few weeks of intensive testing, which doesn't
work. You could be sure that all of them love multitasking, and
On Monday, November 28th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Ofer
Rosenberg (AMD Israel) talk about
GPGPU - OpenCL overview
Abstract
This is a series of 4 talks about GPGPUs, intended for the practical
engineer.
1. Motivation, AMD's architecture
2. OpenCL overview
3. Case studies,
Dear GPGPU-interested,
Please note that GPGPU meeting #3 (Do's and don'ts + hands-on practice),
which was planned for next Monday, is to be rescheduled to a later time.
We'll be back with the new dates for future meetings as soon as this
issue is settled.
Eli
--
Web:
On Monday, December 19th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Ofer
Rosenberg (AMD Israel) talk about
GPGPU - Case studies, Dos and Don'ts
Note: This is the first hands-on lecture. Arriving with laptops with at
least the AMD APP SDK (regardless of your computer's GPGPU, if any) is
highly
On Monday (TOMORROW), December 26th at 18:30, Haifux will (fingers
crossed) gather to hear Ofer Rosenberg (AMD Israel) talk about
GPGPU - Case studies, Dos and Don'ts
Note: This is the first hands-on lecture. Arriving with laptops with at
least the AMD APP SDK (regardless of your
On Monday (TOMORROW), January 2nd at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear
Ofer Rosenberg (AMD Israel) talk about
GPGPU - OpenCL Tools and Profiling for Performance
Note: This is the second hands-on lecture. Arriving with laptops with at
least the AMD APP SDK (regardless of your computer's
On Monday, January 9th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to hear Amir E.
Aharoni talk about
Maqaf Hataf Patakh - The new standard Hebrew keyboard layout
Abstract
In the last two years a committee in the Standards Institution of Israel
worked, on my initiative and with my active
Hi all,
I need a simple command-line program, which works as a plain FIFO stream
buffer with a huge RAM. Something I can do:
$ fatcat -b 256M /dev/datasource | ./my_shaky_data_sink
The idea is that fatcat reads data whenever available and stores it to
non-swappable RAM. It then pushes
1 - 100 of 198 matches
Mail list logo
