Yeah, I've run into that first, I blew out/increased my ulimit's to
those to some 768k from a default 32k (chrome, thanks), and didn't seem
to hit those last time, rather just the xclient limit. Not really sure
how much I *should* open them really, considering 32k is default, even
setting to 3
I did some searching a few weeks ago on the topic of laptop recycling.
It sounds like Goodwill in partnership with Dell recycles, though I'm not
sure if all do:
http://www.goodwill.org/press-releases/goodwill-and-dell-expand-free-computer-recycling-programs/
I found this company, but they never r
Wikipedia describes a Stammtisch as:
A Stammtisch (German: "regulars table") is an informal group meeting
held on a regular basis, and also the usually large, often round table
around which the group meets. A Stammtisch is not a structured meeting,
but rather a friendly get-together.
Or in ot
I was just googling around and found someone who mentioned that the
"Maximum number of clients reached" can mean literally that, or can mean
that your system has run out of file descriptors.
Check the output of lsof instead of xlsclients and see if you can figure
out what is eating your system s
And right after, could no longer unlock
my desktop to get at it, even switch ctrl-alt-F1 and back to F7,
which normally works until the system just comes unglued.
So there's apparently 2 layers of problems:
1) xorg clients exceed counts
Ah, xbmc/kodi seems to be a big reason.
Fired kodi up to catch certain season ending content tonight, and
yeah, took me from 118 xclients before to max after. At least I
got to watch though.
I tried to launch something after moving it to the backgro
I just realized something. The surge had to jump two devices to get to my
computer! (modem/router connected to a router (using as switch) connected
to the computer).
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 12:49 AM, Michael Butash wrote:
> Poor grounding and circuit isolation. Probably more common than not
>
I doubt it was introduced via an actual
piece of coax/twisted-pair (dsl) or ethernet anyways, probably
more a surge in the power lines themselves, and some devices
reacted more adversely than others. Could have just been akin to
an electromagnetic pulse being rel
Poor grounding and circuit isolation.
Probably more common than not with the race to make
cheaper/self-destructing devices so they can sell you another.
-mb
On 06/14/2015 12:41 AM, Michael Havens wrote:
Yeah I was on my co
Yeah I was on my computer during a thunder storm. Bad boy! I fried my
NIC. Why I am telling you this is the surge went through the modem and
fried my NIC. How did it bypass the modem? (for more info:
http://thesimplefromthesimple.blogspot.com/2015/06/toast.html
--
:-)~MIKE~(-:
---
Biggest problem seems to be the maximum
framebuffer resolution they seem to bake into cards - kinda why I
asked what yours reported. Seems fools that pay that long dollar
for the really expensive cards don't ever actually run linux to
post results, nor does any o
This is a bit of what I had in mind 90 a card. Dual head. 3 cards for sub
300
Here is a great deal on the PNY Quadro NVS 310 VCNVS310DVI-PB 512MB 64-bit
DDR3 PCI Express 2.0 x16 Workstation Video Card ,
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=14-133-463
I found.
On Jun 13, 2015 11:53 PM, "
Hah, I thought about that, matrox and
their old crappy pci cards with many display ports. They never
supported linux for anything, nor did anything 3d to save their
life with any performance, even under windoze xp, so I don't
expect they'd like any sort of modern
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