I think the vital piece of paper is the business reply / product registration
card which has your unique license ID number on it, rather than the license text
(which is here /n/sources/contrib/steve/historic/2nd-edition/LICENSE).
My memory was that patches where exchanged in xor'ed with 9pc from
2009/4/28 ron minnich :
> On the inbound side, I need it to merge lines so that, e.g., a line from
> 11.1.1.1 and 11.1.1.2 if same, gets printed as
> 1-2: Mon may 8 2011
if you do this, then presumably you can't print a line
from any source until you've got a line from all of them.
is that what yo
On 04/27/2009 06:23 PM, yy wrote:
> 2009/4/27 Balwinder S Dheeman :
>> That's a lot of good actions attached to all the three buttons for
>> handling vertical layouts. How about adding similar actions to all the
>> three buttons for managing horizontal layouts to a column /layout box/.
>>
>
> I ha
I think the vital piece of paper is the business reply / product
registration
card which has your unique license ID number on it,
Apparently I was thinking of the SCO Ancient UNIX license. The 2e
Plan9 license came with the books that were the product code we all
had to order. The CDs ca
> of encryption with a one time pad.
s/one time //
- erik
On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 2:05 AM, roger peppe wrote:
> 2009/4/28 ron minnich :
>> On the inbound side, I need it to merge lines so that, e.g., a line from
>> 11.1.1.1 and 11.1.1.2 if same, gets printed as
>> 1-2: Mon may 8 2011
>
> if you do this, then presumably you can't print a line
> from any s
2009/4/28 ron minnich :
> On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 2:05 AM, roger peppe wrote:
>> 2009/4/28 ron minnich :
>>> On the inbound side, I need it to merge lines so that, e.g., a line from
>>> 11.1.1.1 and 11.1.1.2 if same, gets printed as
>>> 1-2: Mon may 8 2011
>>
>> if you do this, then presumably you
> if one node is just slow enough in responding that it
> falls outside the timeout, you could get an annoying situation
> where that node is out-of-step forever after.
worse yet, nodes may be sending more than one line at a time,
circumventing the aggregator. if they do it fast enough it becomes
On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 8:17 AM, roger peppe wrote:
> if one node is just slow enough in responding that it
> falls outside the timeout, you could get an annoying situation
> where that node is out-of-step forever after. i guess it depends
> how often incoming lines arrive.
Sure.
And things wil
> > if one node is just slow enough in responding that it
> > falls outside the timeout, you could get an annoying situation
> > where that node is out-of-step forever after.
>
i fought some socket mgmt software for a few years that did
timeouts and rollup like this. it seemed to me that between
> do we need to take up a collection to get you some disks?
not yet, although the syslogs in question are on a somewhat
constrained budget since they're running inside a vm whose image is,
for various reasons, kept small...
> not yet, although the syslogs in question are on a somewhat
> constrained budget since they're running inside a vm whose image is,
> for various reasons, kept small...
sometimes i think us cs types operate with the following algorithm
do{
while(!resourceconstrainted())
>> of encryption with a one time pad.
> s/one time //
Indeed, I stand corrected.
-Steve
erik quanstrom wrote:
I use ~ patterns for URI matching on my site
what are "~ patterns"?
rc shell pattern matching
> I used to have the hard copy license from the back of the bubble envelope,
> but it now lives in a galaxy far far away.
I still have mine. And I don't plan to part with it, either :-)
++L
> Assuming statically linked-in libraries are properly aligned,
> we'll have lots of equal pages in the system, so the kernel could
> find and automatically map them together.
This is not true. When static libraries are linked into
a target binary, only the necessary objects are taken,
and all th
On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 1:03 AM, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> when using 'sam -d' to remotely edit files I really miss the option to
> print line numbers along with lines, like ed's e.g. '1,10n'.
>
> Is there anything like that? Why not?
no. because for remotely editing files,
you're supposed to use s
rdarenas reads directly from disk.
wrarenas writes to venti, which means
all of the network and seek overhead.
36 hours is too long, but it definitely
isn't going to run at disk speeds.
it sounds like your bloom filter wasn't
doing anything useful.
russ
> I also have a question. I'm running this script to open rio with workspaces :
> %vx ; cat bin/rc/riows
> #!/bin/rc
>
> labels=$*
> if(test $#labels -lt 1)
> labels=(1 2 3 4)
>
> rio.b -I -i'\
> for(label in $labels)
> window -miny 40 ''rio -i label ''$label'''
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