On Fri, Jan 15 at 11:40, Jacqui Caren-home wrote:
John Cooper wrote:
* I know Gentoo isn't packaged, but it has its own install procedures
like a package.
I really like /etc/portage/package.use as I often find I need an oddity
such as a threaded perl and unlike most other systems gentoo
On Thu, Jan 14, 2010 at 11:51:35AM +, Owain Clarke wrote:
Could anyone explain to me why 3*7.6 gives me 22.797? I have
Python 2.5.2
OK, now I understand. Thanks all - will continue to seek a workaround,
and I'm guessing that, as the amounts are to do with pounds and
On Sat, 16 Jan 2010 10:11:31 +, simb...@cooptel.net said:
as the amounts are to do with pounds and pence, I
should convert everything pence before multiplying so that the
calculation is with integers.
Or use Binary Coded Decimal (BCD), which is designed for exactly this
purpose. See
I have googled, but can't seem to frame the question in a
machine-comprehensible form. At least, I am not getting usable answers. :-(
If a motherboard has, say, 3 memory slots, with an overall maximum of one GB,
and there is 512 MB RAM in each of two of the slots, i.e. the overall limit
has
It's more likely that the BIOS will have a fit when you boot the machine.
Regardless it certainly won't damage your machine.
2010/1/16 Lisi hants...@googlemail.com
I have googled, but can't seem to frame the question in a
machine-comprehensible form. At least, I am not getting usable answers.
On Sat, Jan 16, 2010 at 10:11:31AM +, Owain Clarke wrote:
On Thu, Jan 14, 2010 at 11:51:35AM +, Owain Clarke wrote:
Could anyone explain to me why 3*7.6 gives me 22.797? I have
Python 2.5.2
OK, now I understand. Thanks all - will continue to seek a workaround,
Lisi wrote:
Put otherwise, could too much RAM fry the mobo, and could it not do so until
the second boot up after installation?
I've done this a couple of times with no ill effects (usually when I
don't know the motherboard limit, but do have spare sticks or RAM of the
same spec as the
Simon Reap wrote:
Lisi wrote:
Put otherwise, could too much RAM fry the mobo, and could it not do so until
the second boot up after installation?
I've done this a couple of times with no ill effects (usually when I
don't know the motherboard limit, but do have spare sticks or
On Sat, Jan 16, 2010 at 13:15:17 + (+), Simon Reap wrote:
Lisi wrote:
Put otherwise, could too much RAM fry the mobo, and could it not do so
until
the second boot up after installation?
Have a look on crucial.com. There are various issues here - including
electrical - e.g. you
This is an aggregated response. If the lack of attribution
upsets you, I apologise.
A majority of the software for the Linux platform is distributed in
source code form.
That's the open source business model. It's a service model. You
pay for service, not for acquisition. That's fine for
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