On Monday 31 July 2006 08:18, Petter Reinholdtsen wrote:
> I
> believe there are a large percentage of machines without
> popularity-contest installed for all the architectures, and that this
> do not skew the result significantly for any of the architecture.
I'd be prepared to believe *some* bias
[Stephen Gran]
> While I have to agree that the presence or absence of ads in LJ may make
> or break some consumers decisions about what hardware to go with, I just
> feel I have to note that arm has been a long supported platform within
> Debian, and there are hundreds if not thousands of machine
This one time, at band camp, Dustin Harriman said:
> Hello Joey and all you other Debian heroes,
>
> Joey Hess wrote:
> "It's interesting to see arm increasing like this. I wonder which new arm
> systems are responsible?"
>
> It's likely that the TS-7300 is an ARM embedded computer quickly growin
Hello Joey and all you other Debian heroes,Joey Hess wrote:"It's interesting to see arm increasing like this. I wonder which new arm
systems are responsible?"It's likely that the TS-7300 is an ARM embedded computer quickly growing in popularity. I suggest this because the TS-7300 (and similar, pas
Petter Reinholdtsen wrote:
> It has been a while since I reported the architecture distribution in
> Debian, as reported by popularity-contest. The raising star is 'arm',
> now used by 1.3% of the population. 'alpha' and 'sparc' continue to
> drop. Here are the numbers. You can find the details
[Török Edvin]
> Afaik popularity-contest uses access-time to report statistics.
That is not entirely true. The installation count is collected using
dpkg -l. The votes on the other hand are collected using atime, and
that is less accurate and should be taken with a grain of salt.
Because of thi
On 7/30/06, Petter Reinholdtsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you want to help the Debian project to get a more accurate view on
the architectures used, make sure your machines have the
popularity-contest package installed and enabled. The reported data
is also used to decide which packages go
It has been a while since I reported the architecture distribution in
Debian, as reported by popularity-contest. The raising star is 'arm',
now used by 1.3% of the population. 'alpha' and 'sparc' continue to
drop. Here are the numbers. You can find the details on
http://popcon.debian.org/>.
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