Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
You better protect more than your head! For all your accessories, look no further than: http://www.berk.com/~lessemf/personal.html (courtesy http://www.memepool.com) -David --- Michael Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > So, does anybody have anything useful to say today? > That is, other than > picking on Seth??? > > Besides, aluminum foil doesn't work...only a 3-mm > thick sheet of lead can > stop the satellites. > > Seth Cohn wrote: > > > At 12:37 PM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: > > >That's funnyI've been saying for years that > your brain was "forked". > > > > That's twisted, not forked. Sometimes my tongue > is forked. > > > > And you haven't known me for years unless... > hmm, mr nsa... > > > > Excuse me while I put my aluminum foil headgear > back on. > > > > Seth > __ Do You Yahoo!? Send instant messages & get email alerts with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com/
DeCSS was: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
Yeah, sounds like the judge totally missed the point about why DeCSS exists. However, I do agree with him when he said that the authority to decide this is the DMCA (AKA, the law). At any rate, the defendants will appeal and this will end up in a higher court and have national jurisdiction. Until then, am I just violating the law if I wear my shirt anyplace besides NY? I just got a new geek shirt yesterday-- the openssh shirt, and am wearing it currently. If I would have known this was the day, I would have worn the DeCSS one. Oh well. --Mike Seth Cohn wrote: > At 12:50 PM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: > >So, does anybody have anything useful to say today? That is, other than > >picking on Seth??? > > BTW, the courts decided for the MPAA on the DeCSS trial. > > Your shirt is now illegal.
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
At 12:50 PM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: >So, does anybody have anything useful to say today? That is, other than >picking on Seth??? BTW, the courts decided for the MPAA on the DeCSS trial. Your shirt is now illegal.
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
So, does anybody have anything useful to say today? That is, other than picking on Seth??? Besides, aluminum foil doesn't work...only a 3-mm thick sheet of lead can stop the satellites. Seth Cohn wrote: > At 12:37 PM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: > >That's funnyI've been saying for years that your brain was "forked". > > That's twisted, not forked. Sometimes my tongue is forked. > > And you haven't known me for years unless... hmm, mr nsa... > > Excuse me while I put my aluminum foil headgear back on. > > Seth
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
At 12:37 PM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: >That's funnyI've been saying for years that your brain was "forked". That's twisted, not forked. Sometimes my tongue is forked. And you haven't known me for years unless... hmm, mr nsa... Excuse me while I put my aluminum foil headgear back on. Seth
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
That's funnyI've been saying for years that your brain was "forked". Seth Cohn wrote: > At 11:59 AM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: > >Seth Cohn wrote: > > > > > My brains aren't GPLed though. I license them out on as needed basis > > > under a highly restrictive license. If I did GPL them, I'd package them > > > for Debian. > > > >I thought your brains were available free for free beer. > > Free beer, Free food, pretty much free anything. But it's not GPLed > because I'm afraid of forking. Spooning is fine, if the lady is pretty enough. > Knifing is flat out.
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
At 11:59 AM 08/17/2000 -0700, you wrote: >Seth Cohn wrote: > > > My brains aren't GPLed though. I license them out on as needed basis > > under a highly restrictive license. If I did GPL them, I'd package them > > for Debian. > >I thought your brains were available free for free beer. Free beer, Free food, pretty much free anything. But it's not GPLed because I'm afraid of forking. Spooning is fine, if the lady is pretty enough. Knifing is flat out.
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
Seth Cohn wrote: > My brains aren't GPLed though. I license them out on as needed basis > under a highly restrictive license. If I did GPL them, I'd package them > for Debian. I thought your brains were available free for free beer. -- K [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
So, what is the line to add to sources.list? I need to know these things!!! Seth Cohn wrote: > >I thought you had a beowulf cluster of Seth's brains instead of a > >"PC-compatible". Doesn't everybody > > My brains aren't GPLed though. I license them out on as needed basis > under a highly restrictive license. If I did GPL them, I'd package them > for Debian. > > Seth
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
>I thought you had a beowulf cluster of Seth's brains instead of a >"PC-compatible". Doesn't everybody My brains aren't GPLed though. I license them out on as needed basis under a highly restrictive license. If I did GPL them, I'd package them for Debian. Seth
Re: Clusters in Linux
Because I have 5 Sparc 10's and nothing to do with them. Michael Smith wrote: > The expression "shits and giggles" comes to mind. > > Bob Miller wrote: > > > Garl R. Grigsby wrote: > > > > > The thread on clusters brought a couple of questions to mind. > > > > I just have one question. > > > > What do you guys want a cluster for, anyway? > > > > -- > > K > > [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/ -- = Garl R. Grigsby Customer Applications Engineering - Analysis Team - Structural Dynamics Research Corporation Phone: (800)242-7372 TAO Americas Support Center FAX: (541)342-8277 1750 Willow Creek Circle Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Eugene, OR 97402 Internet: http://www.sdrc.com = -FEA makes a good engineer great, and a poor engineer dangerous-
Re: Clusters in Linux
The expression "shits and giggles" comes to mind. Bob Miller wrote: > Garl R. Grigsby wrote: > > > The thread on clusters brought a couple of questions to mind. > > I just have one question. > > What do you guys want a cluster for, anyway? > > -- > K > [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
I got POP to work for a little while. I gave it up because they don't do attachments (free) and, at the time, I didn't have access to SMTP. Today there are so many choices, why bother? >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 8/17/2000 9:53:39 AM >>> Er, whatever. PPP=PPP and IPPacket=IPPacket. Only thing is, they want to serve you a banner, and they can't do that if you have a "foreign" dialer. Didn't we all have this discussion awhile ago about free dialup connections? It should be archived. If anybody can come up with a local telephone number, we can make it work. I thought you had a beowulf cluster of Seth's brains instead of a "PC-compatible". Doesn't everybody Ralph Zeller wrote: > Hmmm, I thought I was using Linux on a PC-Compatible computer! > > >From: "Technical Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >To: Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Subject: Re: Linux support > >Date: Thu, 17 Aug 2000 18:24:47 +0530 > > > >Hello, > > > >Thank you for contacting us. Unfortunately Juno is only available for > PC-compatible computers. There are no current plans to produce a version. > compatible with Linux. > > > >For more information, visit us on the World Wide Web at http://www.juno.com. > > > >Thank you for your interest in Juno. > > > >Sincerely, > > > >Daniel C. > >Technical Support > >Juno Help Center > >http://help.juno.com > > > >>From: Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>Date: 16 Aug 2000 8:51:37 > >> > >>Does Juno support email on the Linux operating system? > >
Re: Juno tech support guru--NOT!
Er, whatever. PPP=PPP and IPPacket=IPPacket. Only thing is, they want to serve you a banner, and they can't do that if you have a "foreign" dialer. Didn't we all have this discussion awhile ago about free dialup connections? It should be archived. If anybody can come up with a local telephone number, we can make it work. I thought you had a beowulf cluster of Seth's brains instead of a "PC-compatible". Doesn't everybody Ralph Zeller wrote: > Hmmm, I thought I was using Linux on a PC-Compatible computer! > > >From: "Technical Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >To: Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Subject: Re: Linux support > >Date: Thu, 17 Aug 2000 18:24:47 +0530 > > > >Hello, > > > >Thank you for contacting us. Unfortunately Juno is only available for > PC-compatible computers. There are no current plans to produce a version. > compatible with Linux. > > > >For more information, visit us on the World Wide Web at http://www.juno.com. > > > >Thank you for your interest in Juno. > > > >Sincerely, > > > >Daniel C. > >Technical Support > >Juno Help Center > >http://help.juno.com > > > >>From: Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>Date: 16 Aug 2000 8:51:37 > >> > >>Does Juno support email on the Linux operating system? > >
Juno tech support guru--NOT!
Hmmm, I thought I was using Linux on a PC-Compatible computer! >From: "Technical Support" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >To: Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: Re: Linux support >Date: Thu, 17 Aug 2000 18:24:47 +0530 > >Hello, > >Thank you for contacting us. Unfortunately Juno is only available for PC-compatible computers. There are no current plans to produce a version. compatible with Linux. > >For more information, visit us on the World Wide Web at http://www.juno.com. > >Thank you for your interest in Juno. > >Sincerely, > >Daniel C. >Technical Support >Juno Help Center >http://help.juno.com > >>From: Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>Date: 16 Aug 2000 8:51:37 >> >>Does Juno support email on the Linux operating system? >
Re: Clusters in Linux
The world's err Eugene's largest calculator. Maybe if it's big enough, fast enough, easy enough to get to, easy enough to work with, maybe it could be rented out to people like my client (in Florence) who is running astrometric calculations and is having problems with files growing larger than 2 gigs. Just a thought. >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 8/17/2000 2:03:54 AM >>> Garl R. Grigsby wrote: > The thread on clusters brought a couple of questions to mind. I just have one question. What do you guys want a cluster for, anyway? -- K [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Re: Team EUGLUG?
Bob Miller said these things on 2817.0135: | Garl R. Grigsby wrote: | | > What did you do for SGI? | | Worked on the Indy and O2. Wrote two daemons named fam and mediad. | Wrote the MIDI driver for IRIX 6.5 (all platforms). Several projects | that never shipped. Interesting. EFM uses fam to monitor the filesystem for changes (I think). I used to have it installed and running, but haven't played with it since Debian took over. | I wrote: | | > > My personal stats are here. | | I should clarify that, BTW. Those work units are SETI version 1 work | units. SETI version 2 work units are about 10 times bigger, I think. | So my 3500 units would be 350 work units under SETI 2. | | -- | K | [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Re: Clusters in Linux
Garl R. Grigsby wrote: > The thread on clusters brought a couple of questions to mind. I just have one question. What do you guys want a cluster for, anyway? -- K [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Re: File size limit?
Bob Crandell wrote: > It seems that I've hit a limit on file size. Do you recall anything > related to that when installing the big disks? Two of my runs ended > with the wonderfully informative message "System error: Input/output > error", after running beautifully for ~12 hours. The output file > size at the time was 2,147,475,476. On an ext2 filesystem, the maximum filesize is just under 2^31 bytes. You've hit that limit. (Er, make that 2**31 in Fortran. (-: Two to the thirty-first power.) ReiserFS, which is included in Mandrake 7.1, allows larger files, up to 2^63 or 2^64, I think. I've never used ReiserFS. I don't know how reliable it is or how hard to use or what other limitations it has. I've seen the option in the Mandrake 7.1 installer, but never tried it. Another option, if those disks are solely for the purpose of holding the temporary file, is to write to the device file directly, e.g., open /dev/hda2 or whatever. There's no filesize limitation, since there's no filesystem, but there is a limitation that all your writes must be in full sectors. A sector is 512 bytes. I don't know what the Fortran I/O library does there. If you write to the device file directly, you overwrite and destroy any filesystem and other data on the disk partition. But you knew that. -- K [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Re: Team EUGLUG?
Garl R. Grigsby wrote: > What did you do for SGI? Worked on the Indy and O2. Wrote two daemons named fam and mediad. Wrote the MIDI driver for IRIX 6.5 (all platforms). Several projects that never shipped. I wrote: > > My personal stats are here. I should clarify that, BTW. Those work units are SETI version 1 work units. SETI version 2 work units are about 10 times bigger, I think. So my 3500 units would be 350 work units under SETI 2. -- K [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
