Steve wrote:
touch ~/.sudo_as_admin_successful
sudo /bin/bash
su root
passwd "mynewpassword"
And it worked!
.sudo_as_admin_successful just suppresses the sudo help:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=1406199
sudo /bin/bash made you root
su root is redundant
passwd changed the passwo
Turn off optimizations when compiling GRUB. I had a similar problem
with GRUB hanging after it showed GRUB and this fixed it.
This page will also help you with GRUB errors. Your specific issue is
mentioned and the suggested fix is to turn off autodetection of hard
drives in the BIOS.
http:/
I disagree. If you have (x -1) * (x - 1) you get
x*x -2x +1
To get x*x -1 you would have to do (x-1) * (x+1)
Sasha Pachev wrote:
> Looking at the code, i'm not sure they are even calculating the
standard deviation correctly. They are using this formula:
> dev = sqrt( (E (sqr(x)))/N - sqr(
nd patch: s/mdev/sdev/g on ping_common.c
w00t!
Josh Coates
www.jcoates.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Derek Burdick
Sent: Friday, June 17, 2005 12:28 AM
To: Provo Linux Users Group Mailing List
Subject: Re: Ping's definition of m
I found the answer. It is the standard deviation. mdev stands for mean
deviation.
Derek Burdick wrote:
I searched the man page and google but can not find a definition for
mdev, which is a returned statistic when ping exits. Does anybody
know what it is measuring? I have looked through
I searched the man page and google but can not find a definition for
mdev, which is a returned statistic when ping exits. Does anybody know
what it is measuring? I have looked through the code and determined
mathematically what the algorithm does, but I don't see any relevance to
networking.
A CPU running hot will report through ACPI as well. I would imagine
once it became critical that the motherboard would shut itself down, or
atleast it should.
Ryan Erickson wrote:
If the fan that was failing was 3-wire, it reports whether it's spinning
to the motherboard, and if it's not spinni
David Smith wrote:
I'm looking for a template class that'll let me setup aribtrarily wide
tables. Something like this:
std::table< int, int, float, int > myTable;
...
iter = myTable.find( int, int, float );
Or something like that. The goal is to setup some lookup tables and reuse
the same code f
Dan Wilson wrote:
On Mon, 2005-03-14 at 11:17 -0700, Eric Jensen wrote:
Steve Dibb wrote:
That is tricky, but with enough exaggerated "hax0r" and various
security, malware, virus, etc scary stories you can convert most of
those types. Something like "AOL *might* read your conversation!", all
Many people still slap on windows 2000, although I agree XP is more
common nowdays.
_However_, this laptop is older. It came with Windows 98, and so Windows
2000 was newer than the laptop or at least contemporary. I wouldn't
dream of XP on it because XP would be too slow.
I suggest you try XP
Matthew Frederico wrote:
I was thinking something like strace that I could attach to the
process, and look at all the memory segments of that running process..
On Fri, 4 Feb 2005 09:06:19 -0600, Matthew Frederico
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We have a developer here who deleted a running program
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