On Tue 7 July 2009 10:24:10 pm Alan Dayley wrote:
Google announced the concept of a new operating system they are
calling Google Chrome OS.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/07/introducing-google-chrome-os.html
The software architecture is simple — Google Chrome running within a
new
From: Alan Dayley ala...@consultpros.com
History in general is vastly important, despite how it is treated in
most schools.
History: An account mostly false, of events mostly unimportant,
which are brought about by rulers mostly knaves, and soldiers mostly
fools. --Ambrose Bierce, _The
Ryan Rix wrote:
On Tue 7 July 2009 10:24:10 pm Alan Dayley wrote:
Google announced the concept of a new operating system they are
calling Google Chrome OS.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/07/introducing-google-chrome-os.html
SNIP
And so begins the destruction of Free software :(
O the "joys" of standing in line to use one of the department's hulking
026 (later 029) keypunches, the tricks of duping a card up to the point
where you needed to either add or delete punches and then holding one
card while letting the other feed. Heaven forbid if you dropped a 2000
card box
Ryan Rix wrote:
Thank you for changing the subject line ;)
The funny thing about all of this, and talking to the retro hacker guy who
sits next to me at work, is that I know what all of you are talking about,
and
I'm only 17. Not sure that's depressing or not xD
I guess that's what
Top posting as a crazed act of revenge,
I'm actually with Ryan on this one. Open Source is almost trendy,
largely because of Google and their Android platform. Now netbook owners
everywhere will brag about their Linux-based open source operating
system, forgetting the freedoms they give up with
my dad has one of those. Or perhaps he got rid of it after he transfered his
music to cd.
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 4:50 AM, Technomage technomage.ha...@gmail.comwrote:
Hell, I still have
an old 1978 model year reel-to-reel recorder that works.
Ok.I have to add to the fun...My first computer was a teletype machine
that dialed into a CDC (?) mainframe somewhere. No punch cards, just a paper
tape about 2 wide. The only language was Basic. Make a typo, and you had to
start all over again from the beginning.
My first significant program
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 11:37 PM, Matt Grahamdanceswithcr...@usa.net wrote:
From: Alan Dayley ala...@consultpros.com
History in general is vastly important, despite how it is treated in
most schools.
History: An account mostly false, of events mostly unimportant,
which are brought about by
Tuna wrote:
Top posting as a crazed act of revenge,
D:
I'm actually with Ryan on this one.
:O What??
Open Source is almost trendy,
largely because of Google and their Android platform. Now netbook owners
everywhere will brag about their Linux-based open source operating
system,
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 7:50 AM, Ryan Rix phrkonale...@gmail.com wrote:
Tuna wrote:
Top posting as a crazed act of revenge,
D:
I'm actually with Ryan on this one.
:O What??
Open Source is almost trendy,
largely because of Google and their Android platform. Now netbook owners
At least it wasnt emacs?
*ducks*
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 7:28 PM, Alan Dayleyala...@consultpros.com wrote:
According to the following photo, Village Inn restaurant is evidently
re-branding themselves as a well known text editor. Some say, the
only true text editor.
http://twitpic.com/9mndv
Technically First was a Custom Made S100 that my dad had created for
working from home from spare parts at work, it has a modem that was
manually adjusted from 400-9800 baud modem and some weird collection
of cards doing things 2 terminals via serial and a pair of 8in floppy
drives...
was cool
For all of you looking for memory lane and to see how far back the old
tech goes...
http://www.computerhistory.org/
I personally want an altair shell and to load in a modern computer
inside of it and make the lights blink again
---
PLUG-discuss
This is the one i had actually menat to give also:
http://www.old-computers.com/news/default.asp
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 9:21 AM, Stephencryptwo...@gmail.com wrote:
For all of you looking for memory lane and to see how far back the old
tech goes...
http://www.computerhistory.org/
I
Stephen wrote:
Technically First was a Custom Made S100 that my dad had created for
working from home from spare parts at work, it has a modem that was
manually adjusted from 400-9800 baud modem and some weird collection
of cards doing things 2 terminals via serial and a pair of 8in floppy
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 9:21 AM, Stephencryptwo...@gmail.com wrote:
For all of you looking for memory lane and to see how far back the old
tech goes...
http://www.computerhistory.org/
I personally want an altair shell and to load in a modern computer
inside of it and make the lights blink
sounds like you have either a MySQl bug or a problem query. Turn on
query logging and get the query that is causing the problem and post
it here.
-jmz
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 12:21 PM, keith smithklsmith2...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I do support for an online store.
Last night we
Hi Everyone,
I do support for an online store.
Last night we were trying to run a report that was taking forever. It is a lot
of data so I expected it to timeout. The owner says he has successfully run
the report before. I shelled in and found MySql was using 98.3% of the CPU and
I
Thanks, I had not thought of the log. I think it is turned on already.
Thanks again!
Keith Smith
--- On Wed, 7/8/09, Joshua Zeidner jjzeid...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Joshua Zeidner jjzeid...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: PHP Script timing out and MySql using almost all
More RAM would certainly help as well. Its minimum requirements is 100MB,
but 1GB would probably be a good minimum, especially with the prices of
memory these days.
Eric
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Joshua Zeidner jjzeid...@gmail.com wrote:
sounds like you have either a MySQl bug or a
In generic terms the database 101 class would say analyze your query to see if
you can finagle the efficiency. A lot of reports link queries at the
report/sub-report level, so look at the algorithm there.
It is EASY to have a critical report that brings a system to its knees.
Therefore, with
I've been reading the articles as they have hit the web about Google OS.
Well I guess we know when there will be Linux version of Chrome. LOL
Google has used and provided many services based on FOSS, but they're
still a business and they have competitors. One majorly fierce one being
m$. So they
It might have, i know the top end of the dial was 9800 (written in
pen) but the low end might have been 300)
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 9:35 AM, Eric Shuberte...@shubes.net wrote:
Stephen wrote:
Technically First was a Custom Made S100 that my dad had created for
working from home from spare parts
for a webstore i would run about 1gb of ram unless it was a small
userbase, just for the reports to run in a timely manner.
I know here we tie into our MS_SQL collections Database and run huge
and byzantine reports and procedures from PHP because its the best
interface we have found for them, but
Anyone have any ideas on how to get a wireless card to work with IPCop? Its
a Prism based card and is not recognized by the probe installation
mechanism.
Thanks,
--
Eric Cope
http://cope-et-al.com
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list -
On Jul 8, 2009, at 9:37 AM, Alan Dayley wrote:
True history is vastly important.
The trouble here is that history is always written by someone. It is,
by definition, an *interpretation* of past events. A history that
does nothing but report facts is incomplete and deceptive in its own
MySQL using 99% of CPU running a massive query doesn't sound unusual.
If that's killing your production app, look into setting up a
replication slave, and point your reporting queries at the slave.
It's not too hard to set up.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/replication.html
On
I think this is just a natural evolution of society, as we give up
some things in the name of convenience
the idea of them building this doesn't bother me, it just is a
tailored use of a Linux kernel for a specific task. will i ever use
it? no i do too many weird thigns on my home computer but
Having grown up with a historian (by education if not profession)
history is only complete when as many people as possible record their
thoughts... sadly it is usually the winner the gets to write things
down.
but like anything else said it is subjective, the skill and art of it
is compareing as
On Wednesday 08 July 2009 2:25:40 Tuna wrote:
Top posting as a crazed act of revenge,
Open Source is almost trendy,
largely because of Google and their Android platform.
You can't be serious? Most people still have no idea what Open Source is!
Consumers certainly could care less what their
Even with the Affero, it doesn't really help the regular user without a
webserver or anything to run a webservice on.
Red Hat is assisting with this already, as are Ubuntu and others. Sure they'll
have to significantly boost their resources to provide the services, but what
kind of
And so begins the destruction of Free software :(
Moving to the cloud (using the linux kernel, no less!) will only make it
easier to provide closed and proprietary systems to the user. Sure, they
may be free as in beer, but try getting a hold of the sourcecode for gmail,
or flickr, or
I think the google OS will possibly be a VERY cool thing, in that
it'll have new back end underpinnings based on the work Google has
been doing in-house for years. It could be as revolutionary as
another core distro with it's own way of doing things, maybe even a
whole new package management
tship...@deru.com wrote:
In generic terms the database 101 class would say analyze your query to see
if you can finagle the efficiency. A lot of reports link queries at the
report/sub-report level, so look at the algorithm there.
It is EASY to have a critical report that brings a system
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 5:02 PM, Eric Shubert e...@shubes.net wrote:
tship...@deru.com wrote:
In generic terms the database 101 class would say analyze your query to
see if you can finagle the efficiency. A lot of reports link queries at the
report/sub-report level, so look at the algorithm
I run my firewall off of a motherboard with video and sound and drive
controllers and what not list of useless (for my application) components.
My dream motherboard would be one with an Ethernet adapter, at least 3 PCI
(or PCIe) buses so I can plug in 3 NICs, and a couple of USB ports to stick
On Wed 8 July 2009 4:06:14 pm Francis Earl wrote:
The entire system will be open sourced, so everything necessary for
innovation will be available to developers. I've never really sold into the
whole Open Source EVERYTHING! mantra, I simply don't care provided the
software strictly adheres to
It used to work on this machine. What happens now is that it comes up,
displays the user interface and then goes away. The only thing I have been
able to find is the following message in auth.log:
Jul 8 17:42:03 damselfish dbus-daemon: Rejected send message, 1 matched
rules; type=method_call,
Adding BackTrack Repositories to Ubuntu
GNOME:
Goto System Administration Software Sources
Click on the Third-Party Software tab and then on Add
Insert this line and hit Add Source:
Code:
deb http://repo.offensive-security.com/dist/bt4 binary/
You may need to check the box next to the
Am 08. Jul, 2009 schwätzte Mike Schwartz so:
moin moin Mike,
I participate in the Phoenix Chapter ACM.
That org has been inactive lately -- but it does have a valid 501(c)3
technically.
That org might want to have a booth, or something, at the ABLEconf.
Please include me for a Cc of any
Will you please explain (in 50 or so words or less) the difference
between backtrack and backport repositories?
Lisa Kachold wrote:
Adding BackTrack Repositories to Ubuntu
GNOME:
Goto System Administration Software Sources
Click on the Third-Party Software tab and then on Add
I just disconnected a 1987-model keyboard from my desktop. Not out of
any fault of the keyboard, but the PS/2-USB adapter acted wonky
(inserting phantom keystrokes).
I pine for the days when computers took entire racks and intimidated
people.
-Original Message-
From: Bob Elzer
Backtrack is a security pentesting LiveCD/installation package built upon
Ubuntu similar debian linux distribution. Backtrack maintains it's own
package repository of a great number of working tools for top down or bottom
up security testing, and exploits that provide a way to think outside of
The current version of IPCop is 1.4.20, but the latest version of the
OpenVPN addon only supports up to 1.4.18. Any ideas other than the obvious
of running the older version?
Eric
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 10:40 PM, Eric Shubert e...@shubes.net wrote:
Eric Cope wrote:
2) I have a VPN server
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 7:04 PM, Dazed_75 lthiels...@gmail.com wrote:
It used to work on this machine. What happens now is that it comes up,
displays the user interface and then goes away. The only thing I have been
able to find is the following message in auth.log:
Jul 8 17:42:03
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 9:30 PM, Lisa Kachold lisakach...@obnosis.comwrote:
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 7:04 PM, Dazed_75 lthiels...@gmail.com wrote:
It used to work on this machine. What happens now is that it comes up,
displays the user interface and then goes away. The only thing I have been
Forgot to answer a couple of your questions.
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 9:30 PM, Lisa Kachold lisakach...@obnosis.comwrote:
snip
Did this start after you updated?
Not sure as the only times I have used it was to check if it worked. Like
for my presentation at East Side tomorrow.
Try to
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