On Wednesday 18 February 2009 17:40:40 Kimball Larsen wrote:
> I prefer to make this thing be as small as possible (think media
> center pc sized), but have space for a typical ATX case if need be.
I was browsing at NewEgg the other day and came across this:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product
Michael Torrie wrote:
Kimball Larsen wrote:
I spec'd out a few things on Newegg - would love any feedback anyone
can offer:
Case:
ASUS V3-M2NC61P AMD Socket AM2+ / AM2 NVIDIA MCP61P 2-Tone Barebone
CPU:
AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000 Brisbane 2.6GHz Socket AM2 65W Dual-Core
Processor Model ADO50
This fitPC is intriguing, but I'm afraid it would be a bit too anaemic
for my needs. Something I do quite frequently is upload images to my
installation of gallery. Pushing 150 new images currently takes about
a half hour - what with the wireless transfer to the server of the
uncompressed
Charles Curley writes:
> http://www.fit-pc.com/new/, get the 1.0 version. 5 watts max, vs 45
> for what Michael specified. Runs cool, about 20 degrees F over
> ambient. Utterly quiet: no fans, and I can't hear the hard drive even
> when it spins down or up. $195 + shipping.
>
> Doesn't have quite
Charles Curley writes:
> http://www.fit-pc.com/new/, get the 1.0 version. 5 watts max, vs 45
> for what Michael specified. Runs cool, about 20 degrees F over
> ambient. Utterly quiet: no fans, and I can't hear the hard drive even
> when it spins down or up. $195 + shipping.
That's a cool little
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 08:47:24PM -0700, Michael Torrie wrote:
> Kimball Larsen wrote:
> > I spec'd out a few things on Newegg - would love any feedback anyone
> > can offer:
> >
> > Case:
> > ASUS V3-M2NC61P AMD Socket AM2+ / AM2 NVIDIA MCP61P 2-Tone Barebone
> >
> > CPU:
> > AMD Athlon 64 X2
Kimball Larsen wrote:
> I spec'd out a few things on Newegg - would love any feedback anyone
> can offer:
>
> Case:
> ASUS V3-M2NC61P AMD Socket AM2+ / AM2 NVIDIA MCP61P 2-Tone Barebone
>
> CPU:
> AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000 Brisbane 2.6GHz Socket AM2 65W Dual-Core
> Processor Model ADO5000DOBOX
>
I spec'd out a few things on Newegg - would love any feedback anyone
can offer:
Case:
ASUS V3-M2NC61P AMD Socket AM2+ / AM2 NVIDIA MCP61P 2-Tone Barebone
CPU:
AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000 Brisbane 2.6GHz Socket AM2 65W Dual-Core
Processor Model ADO5000DOBOX
Hard Drives: (2x)
Seagate Barracuda 720
So, my elderly (4+ years old) home server is banging on death's door,
so I need to figger out what to use to replace it.
It's been a while (uhm, 4+ years) since I've had the pleasure of
trying to build out my own linux box rather than buying something pre-
configured for windows and just sla
On 2/18/2009 5:12 PM, Jared Smith wrote:
To me, it wouldn't indicate anything regarding whether it was copper or
fiber (and which style of fiber connectors). In fact, if anything, I'd
err on the side of expecting it to be fiber, not copper.
-Jared
Okay, thanks for the education, and I will
On Wed Feb 18 2009 16:52:34 Chris wrote:
> Wow, that hadn't occurred to me at all. Even more nakedly:
>
> bash$ IFS=,
> bash$ echo $IFS
>
> bash$ echo "$IFS"
> ,
even more interesting, I think:
bash$ IFS=b
bash$ echo aba
aba
bash$ echo "a${IFS}a"
aba
bash$ echo a${IFS}a
a a
bash$ foo=b
b
On Wed, 2009-02-18 at 16:58 -0700, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
> If one has the following line written in a contract with a data center,
> what would this indicate to you?
>
> Bandwidth: 100mbps (burstable to 1Gbps)
> Type of Connection: Gig-E
>
> To me this would indicate I would have a coppe
> Type of Connection: Gig-E
>
> To me this would indicate I would have a copper Gigabit Ethernet hand off.
> Would you think differently?
I personally wouldn't know what to expect because "Gig-E" is far too generic.
/*
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If one has the following line written in a contract with a data center,
what would this indicate to you?
Bandwidth: 100mbps (burstable to 1Gbps)
Type of Connection: Gig-E
To me this would indicate I would have a copper Gigabit Ethernet hand
off. Would you think differently?
If you arriv
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 3:06 PM, Corey Edwards wrote:
> Or rather, the IFS setting was interfering with bash showing you the
> contents of IFS.
>
>[cedwa...@pheasant ~]$ echo foo${IFS}bar
>foo bar
>[cedwa...@pheasant ~]$ echo "foo${IFS}bar"
>foo,bar
Wow, that hadn'
On Wed, 2009-02-18 at 14:24 -0700, Chris wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 1:50 PM, Corey Edwards wrote:
> > Perhaps there's a default set in your build of bash.
>
> As suspected, there was a loose nut between the seat and the keyboard.
>
> The empty output of "echo $IFS" misled me into thinking
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 1:50 PM, Corey Edwards wrote:
> Perhaps there's a default set in your build of bash.
As suspected, there was a loose nut between the seat and the keyboard.
The empty output of "echo $IFS" misled me into thinking that IFS was unset.
I see now that "echo" does not display
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 1:50 PM, Chris wrote:
>> But seriously, what distro are you on?
>
> ubuntu 8.10 / intrepid.
g...@gtop:~$ cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 8.10
g...@gtop:~$ echo $(echo "1:2")
1:2
g...@gtop:~$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1,2
g...@gtop:~$ bash --version
GNU bash, version 3.2.39(1)-release (
On Wed, 2009-02-18 at 13:07 -0700, Chris wrote:
> Dear bash experts,
>
> Observe:
>
> bash$ echo $(echo "1:2")
> 1:2
>
> bash$ echo $(echo "1,2")
> 1 2
I can replicate the behavior.
[cedwa...@pheasant ~]$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1,2
[cedwa...@pheasant ~]$ IFS=,
[cedw
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 1:15 PM, Barry Roberts wrote:
> [...@dalmuti ~]$ echo $(echo "1,2")
> 1,2
>
>
> Looks like a personal problem ;-)
This fails to surprise me.
> But seriously, what distro are you on?
ubuntu 8.10 / intrepid.
The ubuntu bash package version here reports itself as "3.2-4u
Barry Roberts wrote:
On 02/18/2009 01:07 PM, Chris wrote:
Dear bash experts,
Observe:
bash$ echo $(echo "1:2")
1:2
bash$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1 2
[...@dalmuti ~]$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1,2
Looks like a personal problem ;-)
But seriously, what distro are you on? It works as expected on
Chris wrote:
> Dear bash experts,
>
> Observe:
>
> bash$ echo $(echo "1:2")
> 1:2
>
> bash$ echo $(echo "1,2")
> 1 2
>
> There's no comma in the output of the second command; it's been
> replaced by a space.
>
> Which shell expansion mechanism replaces the comma with a space?
>
> It looks kin
On 02/18/2009 01:07 PM, Chris wrote:
Dear bash experts,
Observe:
bash$ echo $(echo "1:2")
1:2
bash$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1 2
[...@dalmuti ~]$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1,2
Looks like a personal problem ;-)
But seriously, what distro are you on? It works as expected on fc10,
and I'm not sure
Dear bash experts,
Observe:
bash$ echo $(echo "1:2")
1:2
bash$ echo $(echo "1,2")
1 2
There's no comma in the output of the second command; it's been
replaced by a space.
Which shell expansion mechanism replaces the comma with a space?
It looks kind of like brace expansion, but there are no b
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