On 09/26/2014 12:30 PM, Eli Billauer wrote:
env x='() { :;}; echo vulnerable' bash -c 'echo This is a test'
you're too late - there's a (partial?) fix being distributed around...
--guy
___
Haifux mailing list
Haifux@haifux.org
http://haifux.org/mailm
ggest rerunning lecture #1. Same speaker, same slides. Let's see
if and how things have changed. ;)
Eli
On 03/08/14 20:47, guy keren wrote:
in two-weeks time, haifux will be 15 years old, and i think we should
celebrate that.
anyone has a good idea they'd like to propose (besides bring
in two-weeks time, haifux will be 15 years old, and i think we should
celebrate that.
anyone has a good idea they'd like to propose (besides bringing food or
drinks to the normal meeting)?
--guy
___
Haifux mailing list
Haifux@haifux.org
http://hai
sorry for the noise,
--guy
___
Haifux mailing list
Haifux@haifux.org
http://haifux.org/mailman/listinfo/haifux
the site is not meant for collaboration, and as such - does not need
more engineering.
[please don't bring your trolling here]
--guy
On 01/07/2013 10:16 PM, Shlomi Fish wrote:
Hi Orna,
On Mon, 7 Jan 2013 20:52:10 +0200
Orna Agmon Ben-Yehuda wrote:
It is room 6. Shlomi, or anyone else, i
for want of a shorter name ;)
i started this last year, then got a little lazy - and now that the
world didn't come to an end, decided to give it a second go - and this
time, even tell people about this :0
http://debugging2day.wordpress.com/
if anyone has comments, or has ideas or requests
at least in the past - the risk was real.
when i first connected my computer to the internet via ADSL, and set up
firewall rules - i was surprised to see that i get many (hundreads) of
failed network connections from around the world.
what people do, is run software that scans complete addre
this is a:
1. very detailed-oriented talk.
2. no prior knowledge required.
3. not specific to linux.
4. not useful for home users - it all concentrates on enterprise systems.
5. second-hand knowledge (i.e. a lot of "someone told me" and "i heard
that..." claims will be involved).
6. not goi
because this is progress - to move to a 64-bit operating system, and
running all the applications in 64-bit mode.
mixing between 32-bit and 64-bit is not such a good idea.
and why do you think firefox doesn't get above 1GB of RAM?
on my system it currently takes 1.2GB of virtual memory (with 24
Hi Eli,
i'm afraid you're trying to solve the "holy grail" of non-local files.
you can't hold the pole on both sides.
first - it does not seem that you have a notion of "end of file" for
your input - is there? the only time when read is allowed to return 0,
is when it reached end of file (for a
On Mon, 2011-03-21 at 14:26 +0200, Nadav Har'El wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 15, 2011, guy keren wrote about "[Haifux] some additions and
> eratta to today's lecture":
> >
> > 1. etzion asked about controlling the age of dirty pages before pdflush
> >fl
-date info about this in the book "the linux
kernel, 3rd edition" - in the VFS chapter.
--guy
On Tue, 2011-03-15 at 01:35 +0200, guy keren wrote:
> 1. etzion asked about controlling the age of dirty pages before pdflush
>flushes them - the default value is 30 seconds, and ca
1. etzion asked about controlling the age of dirty pages before pdflush
flushes them - the default value is 30 seconds, and can be seen by:
cat /proc/sys/vm/dirty_expire_centisecs
(the time there is in milli-seconds). it can be changed by echoing
the desired time into that file, e.g.
tell him, when running 'top', to press '1' (so he'll see the CPU usage
percentage for each core separately), and then to press 's1' - so the
screen will refresh every second, instead of every 3 seconds.
this might change what he sees.
another thing - what does he call "CPU usage"? 'top' separate
"me too".
are you sure a single lecture will suffice for these two topics (i.e.
both hardware coverage, and PCI drivers coverage)? also, since the
drivers coverage will probably assume basic knowledge of writing
drivers, while the hardware thing can be interesting to
non-kernel-programmers as wel
perhaps try to switch to a runlevel that does not have X window running.
it could be that the X window code is competing for these events - and
when you make tests, you don't want to have that.
--guy
On Tue, 2011-02-15 at 11:55 +0200, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 11:19, Yedidyah
as a non-expert in this area, i will try to give you two cents and a
penny ;)
1. regarding scaling the existing solution - i guess that switching the
back-end to using SQL server will make it scale better. further, it
might be possible to make a crude test of this without changing the
entir
why not strace sshd and find what it's doing?
log into the machine, then run a separate sshd under an alternate port ,
and under 'strace -f -o -tt -T', then see what strace shows
you it is doing, and which operations are taking a long time (-tt gives
a timestamp for each syscall invocatio
you should have a traceroute-line utility that runs on TCP ports of your
choice.
for example, tcptraceroute.
see an explanation here:
http://christophe.vandeplas.com/2007/11/04/using-traceroute-icmp-and-tcp
--guy
Ohad Lutzky wrote:
> traceroute is ICMP. I'm having trouble with specific ports
are we talking about a replay of "staying in linux", or something similar?
--guy
Orna Agmon Ben-Yehuda wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Summary of the day:
>
> There was no need to stand in the sun - there are huge trees!
> Five people manned the stand at the peak hour (Boaz, Eli, Evgeny, me and
> two-mo
i am not from zichron (and i'm not sure there are people from there
coming to haifux meetings) - but it might help if you'll give more
details of the car required (i.e. enough space to put your wheel chair
in, i suppose?).
by the way - anyone knows if taub building is properly accesible withou
hi orr,
it will be a good idea to add this info to lecture announcements - in
case this happens again in the future - as well of adding it to
haifux.org (not just on haifux - people won't necessarily remember that
it is written there when this problem happens again in a year from now).
thanks
this is oops-dependent - but i tihnk this is generaly a software bug.
some oopses cause the machine to freeze and you need to reboot. some
other times, they just cause a user-space process to terminate - and you
can continue working normally.
in general, i think the old myths are not true tod
Eli Billauer wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
> I've been playing around with my new Fedora 12 computer (Intel i7 quad
> core) for a few days, mainly for the purpose of making educated
> decisions about how to virtualize two old computers, which I want to get
> rid of. They are running Windows 2000 and Red
the company i work for is looking for a linux user-space+kernel-space
programmer to join the r&d team.
minimal requirements:
- experience with kernel-level programming under linux.
advantages:
- experience with programming under linux in user-space (system
programming, application programming.
tivo (the first wide-spread digital video recording appliance) is a
linux-based machine.
linksys wireless routers are linux-based machines.
google's android operating system is actually based on linux.
many (most?) cable modems and adsl modems run linux as their base
operating system.
in fac
(if you top-post - i'll post-top too! :P~~~)
well, that _is_ good news for employers (bad news for the students ;)
--guy
Vadim Eisenberg wrote:
> guy keren wrote:
>> you can mention memory leaks if you want - but students don't care about
>> them so much, becau
Eli Billauer wrote:
> guy keren wrote:
>
>>
>> what - no valgrind?
>>
> I stand corrected. A quick demonstration of valgrind (show how it
> detects memory leaks and access to unallocated/uninitialized memory) is
> in place. It's definitely something handy f
the problem with git, is that it's very easy to shoot yourself in the
foot. giving it to students, who might accidentally reset their
repository into losing their code, is not a very good idea, if you don't
have time to give a proper explanation plus warnings.
--guy
Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> On
what - no valgrind?
it's the one killer application that might save students many nights of
pulling out their hair.
of-course, we can go the asimov way ("profession day") and claim they
need to go through some such nights before they are introduced to the
blessing of valgrind...
--guy
Eli B
lecture would be most parallel with what I perceive
>> Haifux to be.
>
> Yes. Haifux is indeed one of these concepts. If you think Haifux is a
> Guava, then Haifux is a Guava (so does the zionism, btw).
>
>>> BTW, when Haifux was founded in 1999 by guy keren and Orr Dun
it seems to work for me now (i'm connected via bezeq bein leumi).
can you check again?
--guy
Serge wrote:
> Is www.haifux.org down? it doesn't work for me.
>
> Thanks, Serge.
>
> On Sun, 2009-08-09 at 14:03 +0200, Eli Billauer wrote:
>> On Monday, August 10th at 18:30, Haifux will gather to h
Dotan Cohen wrote:
>> If you reach after-hours and say your destiny is Michlol, there is a very
>> good chance they will let you in.
>>
>
> Actually, the Miclol is closed at 18:00 so be careful with that one!
> But the swimming pool is another good destination, and it is open
> until 21:00 at leas
thanks.
there's no point in keeping the old slides - the new slides are a
superset of the old ones (with some corrections) - so you could set both
210 and 211 to point to the new slides.
thanks,
--guy
Orna Agmon Ben-Yehuda wrote:
> Hi guy and all,
>
> The new slides are now up for lecture 2
1. clarification: the command 'watch *(char*)0x65476 == 0'
puts a hardware watch-point for a single byte at the given address.
if you want to find a change to an item with a different size (e.g. 4
bytes), use a different cast: 'watch *(int*)0x65476 == 0'
2. regarding the 'x' command and end
is it possible these days for haifuxers or not?
thanks,
--guy
___
Haifux mailing list
Haifux@haifux.org
http://hamakor.org.il/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/haifux
6. For instructions see:
> http://www.haifux.org/where.html
>
> Attendance is free, and you are all invited!
>
> ======
>
> Future lectures:
>
> 18/5/09 gdb in Greater Depth: Guy Keren
> 25/5/09 OpenCL O
1. another KDE tip (please verify it works in current KDE systems):
there is a tool named 'klipper', which allows you to save the last 10
(or more) copied entries. whenever you copy something, it gets pushed
into klipper's window as well, and when you click on an entry in klipper
- it gets cop
can you explain, briefly, what map-reduce is, so those not in the know
(like me) will be able to decide if this is interesting? ;)
thanks,
--guy
Eran Sandler wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> It's been a while since I've posted to Haifux (or Linux-IL for that
> matter) but I am watching the mailing list f
Since i've moved back to using gdb alot, and since i got tired of the
limitations from the past, i started digging deeper into the
documentation, and found a wealth of features that were added to gdb
over the years (some available only on current linux systems), and i
could come up with a lect
i did not understand what feature you want.
gdb supports suspending all the threads together (which is what you
normally want), continuing all of them together, and doing a single-step
in one thread (which has the annoying side-effect of allowing other
threads to also continue executing at the
whatever you do - please be careful with choosing ubuntu - version 8.04
completely broke sound support for many programs i'm talking about
usability - not about politics) - and people kept asking questions about
this issue on the various forums, at least until august (i stopped
looking, since
Hi,
the (new) startup company i work for is looking for linux developers -
see the below ad. if anyone considers themselves suitable, please send
me your CV.
thanks,
guy
---
Sequoia backed startup looking for a Linux Systems/Kernel Developer
A Sequoia backed company based in
if there'll also be some comparison of git with traditional things (e.g.
cvs/svn) and similar tools (e.g. the previously-used bitkeeper, or
something like 'arch') - that'd be even better.
can you extend this?
--guy
Maya Shapira wrote:
> I'm in.
>
> Maya.
>
> On Jan 26, 2008 1:01 PM, Ohad Lu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a question about binary files of g++ , please:
> in the option
> g++ -fdump-class-hierarchy source.cpp
> I get the hierarchies of c++ in memory, in a file named source.cpp.class
> How can I get the binary data of it?
i did not understand what you said
can you do something better - a comparison of Linux journaled
file-systems (ext3, reiserfs, xfs) with zfs?
note: do not assume that the crowd will know how the other file systems
work - so you'll have to show that too )and learn that, along the way).
just showing zfs alone will be less interes
Amichai Rotman wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I want to start a kind of a LUG at my workplace, a 60-120 minutes
> lecture every two weeks for the workers only (an internal LUG).
how many people are expected to be in each such meeting? 5 people or 20
people may use a different approach (and probably - i
c < 0) {
perror("read");
return -1;
}
/* close the socket */
close(s);
/* pad a null character to the end of the result */
*pc = '\0';
/* print the result */
printf("Time: %s\n", buf);
/* and terminate */
return 0;
}
if there will be any demand for this - i could give the re-run.
--guy
Eli Billauer wrote:
To begin with, I'm not what you could call a network programmer, so it's
very possible that this lecture could be done better by someone else.
But to begin with, let's see that a talk about basic socket
hi rami,
please consider spreading the material as a "lecture set". i think that
once you write down the material as slides (or something similar) you'll
get an idea of how long it'll take. assume never more then 15 slides in
a (quite condensed) hour.
why do it too brief, when you can get a
during my work i had the "pleasure" of working with different
high-availablity (HA) clustering software of various types.
i can try to prepare a lecture that covers issues such as:
- what are high-availability clusters
- how they work,
- what cluster software is available for linux
- how these cl
Ohad Lutzky wrote:
On 3/22/07, guy keren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
i guess i might fall into that category, then.
i'll try to come. of-course, that means i'll tell them students to stick
with windows and visual studio - unless they are courageous enough and
stubborn enough f
Ohad Lutzky wrote:
On 3/22/07, Peleg Sapir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
errr... am I considered "expert" enough? If so, I would gladly come ;-)
You're more of a "henchman", but OK ;)
(Anyone who is capable of compiling, debugging, valgrinding and
creating a makefile for a multi-source-file C an
Ohad Lutzky wrote:
On 2/4/07, guy keren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
and then you'll come and say "oh, we need to give the lecture about
debugging and developing on linux". wasn't it already agreed to re-run
it for the spring semester students?
Well, definitely, bu
Ohad Lutzky wrote:
It's that time again...
Spring semester coming up soon, and I was wondering what we can do to
pester non-linux-users around us :)
I was thinking something small, CS faculty, a few printed A4s. One
lecture, one hour, a bit CS-second-semester-oriented, but not
technical. That i
On Thu, 2007-01-18 at 08:39 +0200, Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 18, 2007 at 08:34:17AM +0200, Rami Rosen wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > Sun had released Open Solaris about a year and a half ago ,under
> > CDDL license; It is probably going to be changed soon to GPLv3 (See:
> > http://www.linux
hi,
is ohad lutsky going with his lecture on this monday?
is the schedule on haifux's web site in sync with reality?
was there a lecture by peleg sapir last week?
inquiring minds want to know
--guy
-
Haifa Linux Club Mai
here are some issues that were raised during today's LVM2 lecture, and
some answers i found for them:
1. the word for "silencing" the file-system (or application) is
'quiesce'. see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quiesce for a very
incomplete article.
2. Quiesce in reiserfs and ext3 - it appears t
i just finished the slides and sent to the webmaster.
until they are on haifux's web site, you may read there from:
http://users.actcom.co.il/~choo/lvm2/
(for the "printers" - you have them also in "one big HTML file").
i assume i have errors in them, which you (or i) will find during the
lectu
This Monday (27.11.06), at 18:30, Haifa Linux Club will gather to hear
guy keren (i.e, me) talk about
LVM2 (Logical Volume Management - 2nd version)
Abstract:
LVM is our way to say "no" to getting stuck with fixed-size disks, and
to having to heavily rely on backups. In an enterp
by the way, regarding timing of the lecture, since there is already a
promise to give a 'debugging in linux' lecture for the CS students next
week, and to avoid disrupting the normal club operations, this "linux,
GNUs and penguins" lecture will have to be done in 3 weeks from now.
this means that
עדיף להשאיר את הפילוסופיה לשלב מאוחר יותר - לא להתחיל בזה את ההרצאה.
קודם תראו מה יש ומה זה, סובבו את שולחן העבודה לכל הכיוונים מצידי כדי
שאנשים יקשיבו, ואז תגידו להם "עבדנו עליכם - זו רק העטיפה" - ותרדו לפרטים
- פילוסופיה, כונן C, שורת הפקודה
כמובן, מי שקובע מה יהיה בסוף, הוא מי שמתכנן את
אם אתה רוצה לעשות הרצאה כזו, אני מציע לדחות את ההרצאה שלי בשבוע - אין
טעם ליצור עומס גדול מדי על המועדון וחבריו. זה גם יאפשר לחלק מהחברים
הוותיקים יותר להגיע להרצאה שלך ולעזור לענות על שאלות.
לגבי ההרצאה עצמה - כדאי שתוודא שאתה יכול להכניס את כל מה שאתה רוצה, כולל
הדגמות, בזמן סביר, ולהשאיר זמן
ome kind of hardware issue on their laptop, or they need
> someone to explain something to them about Linux - and I would tell
> them to come to Haifux. And after the lecture, people would stay and
> help out - but it was late by then, and things would be rushed.
>
> I know I'm not
(first - i've no problem with tuesdays as well).
On Tue, 31 Oct 2006, Alon Altman wrote:
> I think the format we had - alternating between advanced and entry-level
> lectures (standard and SiL lectures) is the best.
there are two issues we didn't solve with this:
1. preparing W2L is tedious.
i think you should have written "tomorrow, the Haifa linux club will NOT
hold a lecture about "GPL 3", not to be given by yohai ;)
hold on to your houses, everyone.
be safe,
--guy
On Sun, 2006-07-16 at 14:34 +0300, Orr Dunkelman wrote:
> > Dear all,
> >
> > Due to the situation, the Techni
On Sun, 2 Apr 2006, Joseph wrote:
> (.text+0x91): undefined reference to `_libintl_gettext'
you'll have to hack the makefiles in order to get this working - the
symbol you mentioned is probably part of GNU's gettext library, used for
internationalization support. search for info about it on the
On Thu, 6 Apr 2006, Joseph wrote:
> Dear Colleagues,
>
> Could you please help me with the issue of installing the unzip command
> under Cygwin, and from where Ican download it.
if it must be under cygwin, then i imagine you can download it from
cygwin's web site. their installer allows you to c
On Sat, 18 Mar 2006, Orr Dunkelman wrote:
> I'll make some A4 and bring few copies to the next meeting (Ohad's
> lecture), which you are all welcome to take and distribute. I'll also put
> an online version if you can't come and still want to help...
please get me some copies to put at intel - i'
On Sat, 18 Mar 2006, Orna Agmon wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Jan 2002, guy keren wrote:
>
> > i proposed this once as a hole-plague, and i propose this again now.
> > the talk will cover how a very small startup-chik used only FOSS tools to
> > develope its product (which is propri
i proposed this once as a hole-plague, and i propose this again now.
the talk will cover how a very small startup-chik used only FOSS tools to
develope its product (which is proprietary). i'll discuss the thought
processes, briefly cover the tools used, how non-foss programmers took
this, and wher
i suggest we try to make a test-run at intel, for a couple of reasons:
1. they use linux quite extensively (even thought mostly as a platform to
run their programs, which are not linux specific, althought some
actually work with linux itself - drivers and all).
2. many people there live in
(since it looks there was no reminder, i'm sending one myself.
how. self-promoting ;)
tomorrow, 13-march-2006, we'll meet in haifux for a talk, by your
not-so-humble host, guy keren (AKA me), titled "nothing like the SAN - a
fabric tale about channels". this will deal ha
hi,
the company i work in, store-age (www.storeage.com) is looking to hire a
CS (or similar) student for a programming job. the job is part-time (2
working days a week, flexible hours). note that the job is not
linux-specific, but rather a multi-platform one, and lots of
perl will be involved ;)
On Sun, 12 Feb 2006, Orna Agmon wrote:
> sounds great in general - but no rush, we are settled for this week. Take
> your time to prepare it.
i see alon's lecture is still listed on the web site as tomorrow's
lecture. is this correct?
--
guy
"For world domination - press 1,
or dial 0, and pl
On Fri, 10 Feb 2006, Alon Altman wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm not sure I'll be able to prepare my lecture on time for this Monday.
> Is anyone here willing to replace me?
i could sketch up something about a project i worked on in a smallish
startup company - in which i'll depict how we used open source s
On Thu, 26 Jan 2006, Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 27, 2006 at 01:47:15AM +0200, guy keren wrote:
>
> > i once started reading a tutorial on ruby, just to see what's all the fuss
> > about, and gave out in the middle - if i see no idea after reading for
> >
On Wed, 25 Jan 2006, Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 11:07:13PM +0200, Ohad Lutzky wrote:
> > All present hackers, you'll much enjoy this - an excellent Ruby tutorial.
> > Starts
> > out slow, but proceeds with really cool examples.
> >
> > http://tryruby.hobix.com
>
> If I may
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005, yakouba abaya wrote:
> suppose i have :ABC.h , A.c , B.c , C.c
> is it possible to build all threesource files to one object file ?
yes - by building a library (static library or shared library).
for info:
http://users.actcom.co.il/~choo/lupg/tutorials/libraries/unix-c-
On Thu, 3 Nov 2005, Orna Agmon wrote:
> Just name the (far away) date when you want to commit to giving the two
> lectures you volunteered to give.
you may schedule the first lecture (SAN) to sometime around end of
february/beginning of march.
the second lecture'd better go on sometime around m
On Wed, 2 Nov 2005, Orna Agmon wrote:
> Not Duck Season, nor Rabbit Season, but:
>
> Scheduling of the 2006 season has officially begun. Please consider:
>
> *topics you would like to talk about, which are of interest to the club
> members
assuming this is far, far in the future (more then 3 mon
On Tue, 13 Sep 2005, Orr Dunkelman wrote:
> 100 ppl arrived to the first lecture.
>
> ~60 came to your lecture.
>
> ~20 came to the following lecture.
a-ha. i think that we can conclude that we need to do a 2-lecture series
only. the first one will be made of a very short demonstration plus FOSS
copied from www.haifux.org:
--
Signs of the Time - by Guy Keren
Abstract
* 1. time zones, summer time and zic.
* 2. keeping machines synced in time.
* 3. sub-second sleeps.
* 4. "accurate" select-based timers - avoiding the time warp danc
anyone is coming to the lecture tomorrow and bringing a laptop that has
properly configured sound support, and is willing to loan it for running
the lecture on?
please let me know in advance, so i could transfer the material to you
before the lecture (i was threatened that network *might* be down
On Wed, 10 Aug 2005, Eli Billauer wrote:
> I hope one of you paranoids out there can help me with this.
>
> Problem:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] iptables -A OUTPUT -m owner --uid-owner root -j ACCEPT
> iptables: Invalid argument
>
> I'm running iptables v1.2.5 under a 2.4.21 kernel for i686. The
> ipt_
by the way this looks, i think that a missing piece is a web site that
we will give to people, and which will contain instructions about how to
get from nothing, to a machine connected to the net, with development
environemnts (for the programmers), hebrew set up in everything, etc, in
the "do-it-
On Tue, 19 Jul 2005, Orr Dunkelman wrote:
> I say yes.
>
> Even though 15/8 may already be reserved (as I've told in yesterday
> lecture which was very good, btw).
unfortunately i couldn't come there yesterday, so i wasn't aware that this
date is taken. that's actually better - if 15-aug is take
how about a lecture that discusses several small time and timing issues
with Linux:
1. time zones, summer time and zic.
2. keeping machines synced in time.
3. sub-second sleeps.
4. "accurate" select-based timers - avoiding the time warp dance.
5. timing and profiling.
most of this is about progr
On Sat, 9 Jul 2005, yakoub wrote:
> i'm using microsoft only because my course staff required this .
> and course staff are under budget so i'm asking you people
>
>
> hash_map H, S;
>
> for( .. ;... ;... )
> H.insert();
>
> ofstream out("tmp",ios::binary);
> out.write((char*)&H,sizeof(H)); <
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Eli Billauer wrote:
> guy keren wrote:
>
> > I don't think it's the "disk gets full". i think its "the page-cache gets
> > full". try this: get a partition that is already quite full, and run the
> > test on it. you
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005, Eli Billauer wrote:
It turns out that it's not a FAT issue, but that the same problem occurs
on ext3 systems as well. I've written a small program to test the delays
between writes, and the results are not very encouraging. Specially when
the disk getsfull (it always does,
for anyone interested, the short html page for the ASCII art light, is
found at
http://users.actcom.co.il/~choo/lightning-ascii-art/lightning-ascii-art.html
just note: the tetris game is based on the winner in 'best game' category
of the IOCCC contest of 1989 (go to http://www0.us.ioccc.org/years
(i know i'm not orna, but i felt like responding anyway).
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, Yael Vaya wrote:
> Hi Orna,
>
> According to the kids they are avaliable for training from 10.07.05
> (untill July they are on camp, tyol shnati etc). They can make it Friday
> mornings, and during the week at the aft
On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
> The next IBM Haifa Research Lab Linux Study Group talk will take place
> on Tuesday, 05/04/2005, at 1400 at IBM HRL
> (http://www.haifa.il.ibm.com). Anyone interested in attending should
> contact me privately for arrangements.
>
> Title: Overview of A
i took a look at the slides, and i realize there's a need for two lectures
to discuss everything. Thus, i expect to talk about half the material
on monday (probably up to and including slide 17). we'll schedule the
second part to one of the coming SiL lecture slots.
see there whomever comes,
--
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005, yakoub wrote:
> pciehp: acpi_pciehprm:\_SB_.PCI0 evaluate _BBN fail=0x5
> pciehp: acpi_pciehprm:get_device PCI ROOT HID fail=0x5
go to google, type the error message between double-quotes, and see what
it gives you. in many cases, this works. sometimes you'll need to clip th
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005, Yoni wrote:
> Thanks for the answers :-)
> If i understand correctly, the free function might look something like this:
> void free(pointer) {
> // gets start address, and size of memory to free to the os
> letGoOfMemory(pointer-1,*(pointer-1));
> }
> do i understand corr
On Mon, 7 Mar 2005, Shachar Raindel wrote:
> OK, though I will not be available for the next month or so (until I
> will get settled in the IDF). I might teach the rest of linux-sup
> group what I did, so they will be able to lecture. I will keep you
> updated.
that's ok - what's the hurry? it's
On Sun, 20 Feb 2005, Yoni wrote:
> Will the lecture tomorrow be any good to a linux newbie ?
> Thanks.
i'd assume it will be - if you're interested in managing money issues
using your computer.
--
guy
"For world domination - press 1,
or dial 0, and please hold, for the creator." -- nob o. dy
On Mon, 7 Feb 2005, Yoni wrote:
> Can someone approve the lecture is held at lecture room #3 ofthe
> computer department, and that it takes place at 16:30 ...
> Don't wanna go there for free :p
> Yoni.
as you probably saw, the lecture was held at lecture room #3 of the
computer science departme
1 - 100 of 183 matches
Mail list logo
