The graph at the bottom show a ranking of languages as "Most Popular". I
wonder if that is the same as "In Use".
Interestingly it shows Java as the "Most Popular".
Keith Smith
--- On Tue, 8/2/11, Dazed_75 wrote:
From: Dazed_75
Subject: Programming Language History
Heh. The chart at the bottom shows which languages are the most popular.
Java being at the top didn't surprise me... what surprised me is that
Assembly is more popular than LISP.
As an emacs user, I almost have to take that personally! *smirk*
On 2 August 2011 09:35, Dazed_75 wrote:
> I though
I thought this was a very interesting visual history
http://www.howtogeek.com/69453/the-evolution-of-computer-programming-languages-infographic
--
Dazed_75 a.k.a. Larry
The spirit of resistance to government is so valuable on certain occasions,
that I wish it always to be kept alive.
- Thomas
Last I checked XFS was still supported; when tuned correctly it's still the
fastest filesystem for database transaction logs (although some of the
log-structured filesystem may eventually beat it).
EXT4 still has some significant performance issues and has regressed quite a
bit in that regard in
moin moin,
we have a mix of CentOS 5.x boxen. They're currently using ext3 for the OS
and reiserfs for a RAID0 filesystem for fast writing. We have a couple
hundred of them.
We've been experiencing a few kernel panics a month due to reiserfs.
At one point when researching the problem I found st
