Lots of mail client out there.
I switched to Thunderbird only reluctantly (from mh+emacs ... and before that
/bin/mail but I digress).
Turns out Tbird is actually pretty good. The mail sorting functionality is ok.
You may not be able to import all your iCloud rules automatically. So re-create
Yeah that would explain it.
But I only have libopenblas.so, not .a
Is it possible to link statically against an so?
Judah
On Dec 18, 2022, 15:57, at 15:57, Derek Juba wrote:
>Perhaps the OpenBLAS libraries were statically linked?
>
>-Derek
>
>On December 18, 2022 2:59:07 PM EST, "J. Milgram"
your own to begin with. :-)
>
> All in all, I like the dependency management of Ubuntu but I
> like the
> no-frills package management of Slackware more.
>
> Ben
> --
> Ben Stern
>
aking the time to share your thoughts. Whatever you
> use, may it continue to fill your purpose and bring you joy!
>
>
> Very Best Regards,
>
> Emery Rudolph, MS
>
> Director
>
> Division of Information Technology
>
>
>
> erudo
, Peter Teuben wrote:
> the number of floppies grew I do have a box with (60? but a lot),
> if anybody wants them.
>
> On 2/28/22 10:41, Judah Milgram wrote:
>> I seem to recall 60-plus floppies, but maybe that's because I installed
>> X and everything else. X on a 48
ed in what features make Slackware an
>> attractive distro in 2022.
>>
>>
>> Very Best Regards,
>>
>> Emery Rudolph, MS
>>
>> Director
>>
>> Division of Information Technology
>>
>>
Just do "install everything" and use the stock smp-huge kernel ... makes life
easy :)
I haven't selected packages or compiled a kernel in years.
---
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
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On Feb 7, 2022, 12:47, at 12:47, "Peter J. Teuben&q
. They don't seem to have a 15.0 branch set up yet
however... good bet the 14.2 script will work though.
---
Judah Milgram
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301-257-7069
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On Feb 7, 2022, 11:17, at 11:17, "Peter J. Teuben" wrote:
>i tried it! it reminded me i've grown u
If anyone (who cares) didn't notice, Slackware 15.0 came out last week.
Supports PAM, QT5, Python 3, etc etc. and continues to eschew "that
Other Init System".
http://www.slackware.com/
If this isn't an occasion for an UMGLUG I don't know what is. Virtual I
suppose.
--
Judah Mi
the asking.
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I, VGA, and USB hub. Not so light.
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way, is a session that's active for 8 hours any less
vulnerable than a session that's idle for 8 hours?
On 12/5/20 9:13 PM, Ben Stern wrote:
> A month later...
>
> On Wed, Nov 18, 2020 at 07:55:07PM -0500, Judah Milgram wrote:
>> On 11/18/20 10:04 AM, Moshe M. Katz wrote:
>>&
And PS, thanks for the elaboration!
On 11/18/20 7:55 PM, Judah Milgram wrote:
> On 11/18/20 10:04 AM, Moshe M. Katz wrote:
>> I believe the intent here is to protect non-GUI console sessions,
>> because they do not have a screensaver that can lock.
>
> Makes sense. More t
t; is only necessary when
> you are in the GUI; if you are already in a non-GUI console, you can
> just use Alt+F{1-7}.)
>
> Moshe
>
> --
> Moshe Katz
> mmk...@umd.edu <mailto:mmk...@umd.edu>
> (301) 867-3732
>
> <http://stackexchange.com/users/44
? How can the bad guy "take
control" of a console session, without sitting down at my computer?
Wouldn't a screen locker serve just as well?
Or is this only about network connections?
And what's a "management session"?
Grateful for any enlightenment.
thanks!
Judah
--
;mailto:mmk...@umd.edu>
> (301) 867-3732
>
> <http://stackexchange.com/users/440421>
>
>
> On Tue, Nov 17, 2020 at 9:05 AM Judah Milgram <mailto:milg...@cgpp.com>> wrote:
>
> I mean: for i in file1 file2...
> (not f)
>
>
PS, you might consider cp -au, or better yet, rsync.
On 11/17/20 5:27 PM, Judah Milgram wrote:
> If you start at / and cp -a you copy all the device files too. Strange
> things can happen. At least on my system. I burned myself that way once.
> Try just cp -a $HOME $targetDir (you don'
If you start at / and cp -a you copy all the device files too. Strange things
can happen. At least on my system. I burned myself that way once. Try just cp
-a $HOME $targetDir (you don't need -R) and see if that
helps.===milgram@cgpp.com301-257-7069-- Original message--From:
I mean: for i in file1 file2...
(not f)
On 11/17/20 9:00 AM, Judah Milgram wrote:
> I've combed the man page to the best of my ability and can't figure out
> this snippet from a bash script:
>
> for f in file1 file2 do
>if [ "${-#*i}" = "$-" ]
ell somewhere but my lockdown-addled brain just
can't place it.
thanks...
Judah
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problems if you need sub-millisecond accuracy.
HTH,
- Rob
.
On Wed, Aug 5, 2020 at 4:21 PM Judah Milgram <mailto:milg...@cgpp.com>> wrote:
Ignorant question:
Slackware ships with ntpd, but /etc/rc.d/rc.ntpd installs without
execute permission, so one must deliberate
.
Hope everyone's staying safe and not too bored!
Judah
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passwd, as opposed to directly editing
important files, which is what I assume Judah means by the "incorrect/bad"
way.)
Ben
On Wed, Jun 24, 2020 at 04:25:26PM -0400, Judah Milgram wrote:
When I need to do this I boot from a live DVD (in my case whatever Slackware
install DVD I can pu
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from this list, simply send an email to lists...@listserv.umd.edu with
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milg...@cgpp.com
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s property sales, but if
they do, that's where I'd look:
https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/25/20931800/usa-nuclear-8-inch-floppy-disk-solid-state-transition
Moshe
--
Moshe Katz
mmk...@umd.edu <mailto:mmk...@umd.edu>
(301) 867-3732
On Sat, Oct 26, 2019 at 7:48 PM Judah Milgram <mail
y-disk-solid-state-transition
Moshe
--
Moshe Katz
mmk...@umd.edu <mailto:mmk...@umd.edu>
(301) 867-3732
On Sat, Oct 26, 2019 at 7:48 PM Judah Milgram mailto:milg...@cgpp.com>> wrote:
If you can find a 5.25" USB floppy drive let me know - I want
ed this email because you are subscribed to the UM Linux
User's Group (UM-LINUX) mailing list. If you would like to unsubscribe
from this list, simply send an email to lists...@listserv.umd.edu with
the message signoff UM-LINUX in the body.
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Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
You receiv
a routine cleanup and purge has turned up a few old copies of Linux
Journal. They're headed for the recycling bin unless someone claims
them. Late 1990's, some amusing stuff here and there. Media mail postage
on me.
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
.
Howard Sanner
apxl...@terrier.ampexguy.com
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
it a little, and incorporate shell escapes for bash, if you use
> it:
>
> find /dir -type d \! -perm -u=rwx -exec chmod -v u+rwx '{}' \;
> find /dir -type f \! -perm -u=rw -exec chmod -v u+rw '{}' \;
>
> Order matters because you can't scan directories upon which you don't have
> execute permission.
>
> Ben
>
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
g works anymore, because PulseAudio is terrible. Straight-up ALSA
still works great, and once you do a PA-ectomy, everything starts to work
again, but anyway, get off my lawn.
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
:)
Also, the 4-function calculator (Commodore) on the top of the pile in
the photo - that works.
Anyone here into this kind of stuff?
Interesting reading: http://lng.sourceforge.net/
thanks
Judah
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
, of course.
Anyone have any better ideas for home automation?
Are x10 devices available other than those from x10.com?
How secure is the RF link between computer adapter and transceiver module?
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
never heard of.
Judah
Quoting Derek Juba j...@cs.umd.edu:
Did you use them for laptops? Because otherwise you could just buy
parts and assemble one yourself.
-Derek
On 08/04/2013 01:40 PM, Judah Milgram wrote:
My favorite place for no-OS computer deals is gone!
http://www.geeks.com/
Anyone
My favorite place for no-OS computer deals is gone!
http://www.geeks.com/
Anyone know who the 1000 lb gorilla they're talking about is? I need a
plan B :)
Judah
--
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
301-257-7069
Anyone here using Thunderbird and tried the external editor extension at
http://globs.org?
Generally Regarded As Safe? I ask as it's not offered on the official
Thunderbird extensions site
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/
thanks,
Judah
http://umlug.umd.edu/ says our new site is
http://lounge.cs.umd.edu/clubs/umlug but that returns address not
found.
It also says the old site is at http://umlug.umd.edu/index2.php and
that's nice, but there's still a Paypal donate button - does anyone
have the account info? If not, any donations
Judah
Judah Milgram
milg...@cgpp.com
Can you say more about both ways? If it's what I think you mean, I
thought rsync does that...?
foo:~: rsync -a bar:somepath .
and
foo:~: rsync -a somepath bar:
On Tue, 29 Jan 2008, Shawn Wells wrote:
Been some talk of rsync lately. Has anyone played with Unison?
never mind - just read the website :)
On Tue, 29 Jan 2008, Judah Milgram wrote:
Can you say more about both ways? If it's what I think you mean, I
thought rsync does that...?
foo:~: rsync -a bar:somepath .
and
foo:~: rsync -a somepath bar:
On Tue, 29 Jan 2008, Shawn Wells wrote
It's $200, but you only get one by buying two and donating one to their
project. That's arguably the same as costing $399. Depends on your point
of view.
On Fri, 23 Nov 2007, Mathias Stearn wrote:
It looks like it costs 399. Where do you see it for 200?
On 11/23/07, Judah Milgram [EMAIL
Idle question:
I have a linux box that I only access via remote from a laptop. It's
been so reliable, I got rid of my last monitor and never replaced
it. But sooner or later something will break I'll need direct access
w/monitor to figure out what's wrong. But I don't need the monitor for
xxgdb might work for you. Also, emacs has, I believe, a debug mode that
provides an interface to gdb.
Judah
Howard Sanner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a GUI debugger for C/C++ under Linux and X-windows?
apropos debug turned up gdb, which doesn't seem to be quite the
thing. Even
Thanks Ben. This is worth trying just for the education. However, I don't
even have an old /etc/hosts that lists the machine's IP. I'd have to try a
range... easy to shell script I guess. Other problem: now that I see it
has two NIC cards, I don't even remember which one the system is listening
to
heads up...
http://www.umlug.edu says:
umlug.org expired on 06/14/2007 and is pending renewal or deletion.
who needs to do what?
Judah
I'm parting with an old quad CPU machine. Make an offer (on the list, or
email me). Best offer by 6PM Thursday gets it. Pick up ASAP after that in
Grad Hills. You'll need a car to carry this thing.
All proceeds will be donated to UMLUG. So suggest bidding at least $15,
since that's what a good
Is taken. Thanks to all who wrote.
Judah
Judah Milgram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not fast, obviously, but a good backup machine or use for experimenting
with SMP. Running right now. Pick up near campus.
Not fast, obviously, but a good backup machine or use for experimenting
with SMP. Running right now. Pick up near campus.
2 x 200 Mhz Pentium Pro
128 Mb RAM (I think)
ethernet card
CDROM
I have to keep the HD but can give you another one to install on. I've
done two installs on it, each time
There is a Linux-AFS FAQ. It's out of date but might be a good starting
point for you. As far as I know it needs a maintainer :)
It actually came out of UMLUG, and for a while was maintained by our own
Kelly Price. Easily googlable, for example:
http://athena.sarn.org/docs/linux-afs/faq.html
Anyone know a fast way to test for presence/type of a file system on a
device from within a shell script?
Background: am doing encrypted swap, works fine, but it occurs to me a
little extra safety might not be bad... goal is to make sure there's no
file system on the partition before writing
idea is good, though - why not just try and mount it
for real and see if it succeeds. Stand by ...
Judah
Rob Sherwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, Apr 01, 2007 at 12:08:40PM -0400, Judah Milgram wrote:
Anyone know a fast way to test for presence/type of a file system on a
device from
/random$RANDOM
mkdir $mountPoint
if mount -o ro -t auto $1 $mountPoint; then
rval+=16
umount $mountPoint
fi
rmdir $mountPoint
return $rval
}
Ken Tossell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Judah Milgram wrote:
Anyone know a fast way to test for presence/type
' and not 'swap'.
On Sun, 1 Apr 2007, Judah Milgram wrote:
PS - what's swapx?
Adam Sulmicki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and silver plated answer is :
# file -s /dev/hda2 | grep -iq swap ; echo $?
0
# file -s /dev/hda2 | grep -iq swapx ; echo $?
1
--
Adam Sulmicki
Beware of OPC [1] syndrome.
[1] Other Peoples' Computers
It's not just the install and setup. You'll have to hold their hands
forever, else sooner or later they'll run into a problem they can't
solve and if you're not available right then and there it'll be we
tried Linux and got burned.
very odd thing ... I just lost two emails from someone with an [EMAIL
PROTECTED] address
because sendmail couldn't resolve his domain: (name x'd to protect the innocent)
reading message [EMAIL PROTECTED]:3 of 23 (2354 header octets) ..fetchmail:
SMTP error: 553 5.1.8 [EMAIL PROTECTED]... Domain
I defer to the master :)
Ben Stern [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Jan 10, 2007 at 06:46:28PM -0500, J. Milgram wrote:
in each directory used by the CMS. Any idea how I might have done this
recursively?
!#/bin/bash
for f in `find . -type f -name \*.php`; do mv -v $f ${f}5; done
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