I would defiantly join a programming mailing list if you started one.
Thats my vote :)
Tim
On Tue, 2004-09-28 at 23:06, larry price wrote:
> How much interest is there, the idea was mentioned several times in
> the last month.
>
> If you are interested in joining a mailing list that is oriented
How much interest is there, the idea was mentioned several times in
the last month.
If you are interested in joining a mailing list that is oriented
towards programming in a unix environment (including web programming)
send a response to this email,
if sufficent response arises I will create [EMA
I got the ISO and will be bringing a stack of disks to Thursday's
meeting; I do intend to listen to the presidential debates so I won't
be there first thing...
I did boot a copy of the image and it looks fine, played around a bit
with QTDevelop which looks like a fairly solid IDE, I'm fairly
impre
I've had some good coverage with Sprint so far, only problem is that the
it goes into roam, when you get above Lookout Point Dam, above Dexter
or until you get back into the Sprint Digital network, coverage is
pretty good alone I-5 corridor, north and south.
Jason, I've not noticed any calls b
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, Jim Beard wrote:
Thanks for the response, I'll check out mantisbt. I was looking at FogBugz
the other day. Have you used it? I have read several of Joel Spolsky's
articles in the past and thought that he has a real good head on his
shoulders in regards to software develop
Verizon and AT&T tend to have the best coverage in Eugene and
are best if you travel. If you just want a "home phone on the
go" get a Cricket. Unlimited local only minutes.
__
Do you Yahoo!?
New and Improved Yahoo! Mail - 100MB free storag
I was just looking at cvstrac
http://www.cvstrac.org it looked interesting.
Jim Beard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
% Thanks for the response, I'll check out mantisbt. I was looking at
% FogBugz the other day. Have you used it? I have read several of Joel
% Spolsky's articles in the pa
Thanks for the response, I'll check out mantisbt. I was looking at
FogBugz the other day. Have you used it? I have read several of Joel
Spolsky's articles in the past and thought that he has a real good head
on his shoulders in regards to software development. I'd be interested
in checking
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, Jim Beard wrote:
I, and many of the developers I was working with at the time, eventually
stopped using Bugzilla because it seemed to be overly complex. There
too many features and things to track, it became cumbersome and a bit
overwhelming.
That's too bad. I've found Bug
Thanks, Jake. That was the problem.
Jacob Meuser wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 27, 2004 at 03:40:14PM -0700, Bob Miller wrote:
> > Last night I built and installed a 2.6.8 kernel. This morning, I
> > tried to use the network, and all my TCP connections hung. They'd
> > receive some data, then they'd lo
Rob Hudson wrote:
> We use Bugzilla internally here at ORCAS. Some of the later releases
> have cleaned things up a bit but the interface is still big and
> confusing. The moved to some perl templating library so the possibility
> exists to make it nicer, but I've never looked for themes or 3rd
We use Bugzilla internally here at ORCAS. Some of the later releases
have cleaned things up a bit but the interface is still big and
confusing. The moved to some perl templating library so the possibility
exists to make it nicer, but I've never looked for themes or 3rd party
interface templates.
Noted. Thanks for the advice. I definitely plan on setting it up
again to re-evaluate it. As I said it has been a few years since I was
using it, maybe the interface is a little better now.
Any others have experience or advice in regards to this?
On Sep 28, 2004, at 12:44 PM, Bob Miller wrote
Jim Beard wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone has any advice for good Software Bug
> Tracking systems. Ideally I would like to find a free or open source
> solution that developers would actually like to use. I have some
> experience from a few years back with Bugzilla. I, and many of t
Hey Howdy,
I was wondering if anyone has any advice for good Software Bug
Tracking systems. Ideally I would like to find a free or open source
solution that developers would actually like to use. I have some
experience from a few years back with Bugzilla. I, and many of the
developers I was
I've used Verizon for quite a while and usually have really strong
signals all around Eugene.
On Sep 28, 2004, at 11:42 AM, Jason wrote:
Sorry to drift, folks, but I'm wondering if anyone has
any strong feelings one way or another on good cell
carriers in the Eugene area? Nothing fancy, just need
Sorry to drift, folks, but I'm wondering if anyone has
any strong feelings one way or another on good cell
carriers in the Eugene area? Nothing fancy, just need
signal. Am currently with Sprint and manage to drop
calls whenever I hold the phone between my head and
shoulder.
Thanks,
Jason
Quoth Ralph Zeller, on Fri, 24 Sep 2004 14:13:43 -0700:
> dd is lots faster using a larger block size instead of 512 bytes. It
> defaults to a size that's "optimized" for reading and writing
> floppies.
But, I read somewhere that for failing drives, I should use a small
block size to minimize po
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