erience - must.
- Basic knowledge in networking - must.
- Experience with a defect tracking system (JIRA - desired).
- Experience with virtualization technologies - advantage.
- Experience with AWS, Azure or other cloud environments - advantage.
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und - an advantage.
* Knowledge of and experience in Windows internals - an advantage.
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e been mounted and before any other facility
is made available - see above.
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ical foundation in virtualization technologies,
including at least some of VMware, KVM, Hyper-V.
* Ability to build, monitor, and tune production servers and services.
* Ability to work individually and in small teams.
* Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related field - advantage.
Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> Hi everyone,
>
> Does anyone provide commercial support for Debian 7 (wheezy) beyond its
> EOL (including LTS) on 31/5/18? Does anyone know of anyone?
Eh, apart from Freexian
(https://www.freexian.com/en/services/debian-lts.html), that is - we
already
fixes to affected wheezy packages) and maybe,
though unlikely, some other *critical* bugfixes.
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Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> I will try and check if using a different driver for virtual NIC makes a
> difference.
Turns out not to be so simple, as the VMs come from OVFs and no NIC
options (save for e1000 defined in the OVF) are available.
I have a workaround, and I will try to create/i
Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> my machine is a VMware VM, which should not matter, but might
Yes, it would seem that it does. A physical machine behaves differently
than a virtual one, and it seems that "ip link set up|down"
works on a physical machine.
I will try and check if usin
96 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
>
> My system is a debian SID host, except that it is using the 4.16.3 kernel.
>
> --
> Lior
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cripts under /etc/network/if-*.d/ so I
tried ifdown --no-scripts (in addition to --force), in vain.
Let me also emphasize that the actual code in our scripts does not
matter because things do not work when I run commands by hand, either.
Thanks,
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sufficient for the immediate
purpose, but a) it's ugly, and b) I would like to understand how one can
toggle the IFF_UP flag programmatically. I also have a dim recollection
that ifdown/ifup and/or ifconfig down/up used to work in distant past...
Any ideas?
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e
- Linux kernel module development - advantage
- Cyber security - advantage
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So far so good, but if they change something else all bets will
be off.
As for when the address may change, I assume it may happen whenever the
DHCP lease expires (assuming direct DHCP, no dialer). In my experience,
the address stays the same for quite a long time, but I never use it,
jus
Boris shtrasman writes:
> Thank you Oleg,
> Unfurtunatly I wasn't using that account as a smarthost (I have
> dedicated account to be used for smarthost). The blocked account is a
> free account.
Sorry for the noise then. Was worth a shot...
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t (check logs?), I'd
suggest you look up their documentation and/or contact their support.
They'll unlock the account and will also tell you how to avoid the
problem in the future. I don't recall what the solution was since I was
not the one handling the issue. That was in a commercia
security concepts (network, OS,
application).
* Strong technical foundation in virtualization technologies
* Ability to build, monitor, and tune production servers and services
* Ability to work individually and in small teams
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Yedidyah Bar David writes:
> On Sun, Dec 13, 2015 at 3:06 PM, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
>>
>> this is something that Red Hat do without being asked
>> (they keep several versions, usually 3), so it is something that seems
>> natural to me.
>
> Generally, should wor
175-7.2 is to be installed
E: Unable to correct problems, you have held broken packages.
does not add to my confidence. I want 2 kernels, 2 initial ramdisks,
etc., on the same machine and in the same grub without investing time to
compile.
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p of that, it is not clear to me how much the fact that + is XOR
and * is AND over Z2 may help (with or withut CUDA or similar).
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l the (integer[*]) addition results,
and your determinant will be 1 (over Z2) and not 3.
Friends again? ;-)
[*] I strongly suspect you read too much into Omer's use of the word
"real" (also used in the OP).
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___
rs are 0 (i.e., get the integer result
modulo 2). If you can overload + and * operators for type Z2 you can
make it pretty simple. And efficient, if you implement addition as XOR
and multiplication - as AND.
If you find, e.g., a decent templatized C++ inversion routine maybe you
can use it as is
and ones, and you never need to
divide, just multiply and add modulo 2.
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In the hope to amuse at least some of you...
Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> So you've been lucky so far. At some point you will inevitably run into
> client code that occasionally does something stupid like passing a
> signed integer as size. Trust me, when that happens the size param
t program.
> Those would have to return error, and the user would have to check the
> error.
As both Guy and I said before, this is the proper behaviour for a
general purpose library.
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d embedded system.
7. Why do you say handling failures will complicate the API a lot? It is
not clear from what you wrote. After all, malloc() is not more
complex because it can return NULL, is it? So can your alloc() member
- what's the problem?
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astar implements them in C++, and how much C++ has changed in recent
> years from what you may remember about it.
I might come (close to work :). C++ has futures and promises natively,
as a part of its standard library. Can you add a couple of words on how
Seastar's futures diffe
both privacy and security. Why wouldn't, say, iris scans be
preferable?
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Lev Olshvang writes:
> Does anybody have example or can advice how to perform NTLM
> authentication of Linux client toward Microsoft AD service?
Eh, I know of cntlm proxy - is that an option? If not, maybe looking at
its code will help to some extent?
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. An implementation of such a Turing Machine may be
not practical, however, and therein lies a possible motivation for
exploring DSMs as a more practical approach.
[*] "Intuitively" here means that a negation of the statement will
require a proof...
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Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> I don't think so. No one said anything about having an infinite number
> of states, for instance.
s/numer of states/memory/ of course. I did get it right closer to the
end of my post.
Sorry for the slip.
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If I have accidentally stumbled upon a way to construct a Turing
machine, I don't know. I doubt it, at least because nothing has been
said about expanding memory indefinitely. But I have not thought about
it enough.
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lp. Another serious difficulty would be generating implementations at
runtime, but this difficulty seems practical rather than conceptual.
I don't know how much it helps.
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quot;rpm -qi kbd", "rpm -qi xkeyboard-config", "rpm -qi
system-config-keyboard"?
[*] Sometimes it is UK, sometimes it is GB...
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eas how this problem can be resolved ?
I use a somewhat older Fedora, so YMMV, but in KDE open System Settings
-> Input Devices -> Keyboard Settings -> Layouts and select what suits
you (I assume American + Israeli?).
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t does or what it is supposed to
do, and I would be quite uncomfortable switching to allow-hotplug without
really comprehensive retesting of *everything* (as opposed to testing
starting/stopping DHCP interfaces).
Thanks,
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d business sense combined with ability to think strategically and
execute tactically
* s
ome marketing, business development, and / or selling experience a
plus
* p
roven ability to develop quality products on time
* s
trong documentation skills
* t
ravelling > 40%
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ps trying, for all
VLANs and for a long time, before giving up. You don't want this to keep a
machine from booting, to keep other interfaces from starting, etc. One
would want to detect this early (e.g., using ethtool or similar) and not
even attempt to bring up DHCP interfaces. [In my mind, th
mory size will you run into
trouble, trouble being either performance problems associated with swap
usage or OOM killer springing into action.
I hope the above will help you in your investigations. Frankly, I
suspect you do not have a real problem.
linux-il/2011-December/008322.html
- you will either find that useful or it will help you sleep (well).
> The next question, of course, is how to get rid of those memory hogs
> without destabilizing the system.
First, find out if there is a problem, and what the problem is.
--
m and documented. And
not every Tom, Dick, and Harry will have root access to modify
sshd_config without adult supervision.]
I am not arguing for or against using a non-standard port. Just pointing
out that "non-standard" and "non-privileged" are two different things.
--
O
ld for new
(that you have, e.g., rsync'ed, etc.) with the possibility of rolling
back? Once new is running you can update old, too, if it is needed to
prepare for the next upgrade. The second partition will cost you some
space, of course...
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_
I had thought that adding users postfix and bugs
to the group that owns the hierarchy should be enough, but apparently isn't.
I'll admit that my experience with Ubuntu and postfix is very limited - I
am used to RH and sendmail. And I hadn't installed Bugzilla myself in this
instance
ted it, and I cannot re-install it for various
reasons (at least i am *extremely* reluctant to).
Has anyone seen anything like this?
Any ideas?
What am I missing?
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to.
5. dialog(1) - actualy may pass the muster... A notch beter looking than
newt... My current favourite.
6. Various toolkits (Tcl/Tk, Tinker, etc.) would probably pass the
aesthetics committee, but all seem to require X.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
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ke to
learn of really disqualifying issues ASAP.
Thanks a lot for any input,
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;.
Check
info coreutils 'nice invocation'
for explanations and examples.
[Also note that the nice argument is relative to the current niceness,
not an absolute value.]
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(you won't know, but
[some] big brands are more likely to design for that)? Does anything
(from dust to a wall that is too close) clog or block ventilation holes?
Are the sensors correcty located, well calibrated, and working properly?
As an additional wild hand-waving, does anything cha
I think it was asked and answered in this
thread.
Thanks, and Chag Sameach,
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Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> What does not work is that no cls or sty files are found. The first
> thing that throws an error is
>
> ! LaTeX Error: File `article.cls' not found.
FWIW, it looks like the specific server is borked in some weird way. On
a different Ubuntu Server 12
file whose name starts with a dash (-)?
Definitely a candidate... Some less likely things to check:
Verify there is no alias to grep (or script in path) with --exclude of
some sort, or --null, or some other weird stuff.
Check GLOBIGNORE.
What does "shopt -s" say? Is there anything
Daniel Shahaf writes:
> Oleg Goldshmidt wrote on Tue, Apr 08, 2014 at 17:55:59 +0300:
>> I got desperate and ran
>>
>> $ export TEXINPUTS=$(ls -R /usr/share/tex* | awk '/^\/.+:$/ {printf
>> "%s",$0}')"."
>>
>> After thi
ne that worked for me).
Has anyone here encountered this problem? Solved it? Any ideas?
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in light
of these special processes. A situation where some of the CPUs are
either idle or run a single process (and thus no scheduling interrupts
need to be delivered to them) is, however, possible, and that seems to
be what is described in the docs.
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significant advantages:
* LAMP and related: Apache, MySQL, nginx, etc.
* Web development: PHP, CSS, AJAX...
* Web services: XML, SOAP, JSON, REST, etc.
* Cloud: Amazon EC2, Rackspace, Google Cloud
If you are interested you can send your CV to me (not to the list!).
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owed. It will not connect
> on frequencies where an access point isn't listening, so why bother?
I suppose that even if there is nothing to connect to on a particular
frequency a device may still emit, e.g., scanning a frequency range, and
thus be a source of interference.
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Oleg Goldshm
revenge
when you least expect it.
\end{rant}
In addition, restarting a service may be an overkill. Many a
well-behaved daemon will reload configuration on a HUP or USR signal,
without restarting/downtime. Apache does, for instance.
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__
geoffrey mendelson writes:
> On 1/6/2014 12:02 PM, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
>> We are not discussing past-EOL versions here, so the implicit
>> assumption is that critical security updates are provided, without
>> downgrading functionality.
>
> But they are not. W
"E.S. Rosenberg" writes:
> On 1/6/2014 2:26 AM, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
>>
>> Sounds a bit harsh. A device cannot possibly become less useful with
>> time than it was when you bought it (barring a HW malfunction). If it
>> did then what it says on the
useless. The curiosity is not just a sociological survey but a
source of potential hints whose SW I should avoid in the future.
The original statement didn't qualify anything though, thus I thought it
was too harsh.
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__
#x27;s original
firmware or to the official updates thereof. This does not render the
device useless, just potentially a bit less future-proof than others.
[I cannot give a compelling example of such functionality, but I can
imagine it might exist.]
--
Ole
understanding is that the seller has to prove it is a direct effect of
the SW you installed to void the warranty - good luck. Note that if you
root, then overclock the device, and then claim that it overheats, they
may have a better case...
In any case, I am disappointed that there is no link to the actual
#x27;custom firmware' on them. On top of that, Steve
Kondik (a.k.a. 'Cyanogen') was, until recently, employed by Samsung to
work on CyanogenMod. The irony...
By the way, I don't see anything specifically about rooting in
http://www.samsung.com/il/support/warranty/w
"E.S. Rosenberg" writes:
> UMTS (3G/HSPA) has much stronger encryption which afaik has not yet
> been cracked, I would expect newer generations (4G/LTE) to be even
> more secure
It is reportedly possible to jam the 3G/4G signal so that handsets will
fall back to 2G...
--
app demand complete network access as well as complete storage access
even though in my mind it has no legitimate need for either, but
that's just me.
If you decide to trust all of the components mentioned as much as you
trust everything between your home PC and your
en repeat with "modules_install" target).
In principle, there is no guarantee that it will build or work
correctly, but you know that.
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ME/GVFS guy, simple-mtpfs may be different.
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e-way
> broadcast) there's cell broadcast if the providers/government are
> willing to cooperate.
I think the OP clarified that one-to-one messaging was a requirement -
this is why Twitter is no good.
Can one get really cheap (surplus? used?) Blackberries today? They come
with messaging
Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> "Steve G." writes:
>
>> Is there a messaging platform that is either open source or free
> Eh, Twitter? ;-)
[Clarification] I obviously read "free" as "free as beer", despite being
aware of GNU's 30th anniversary t
MS to their
"constituents": those updates will not be frequent and this may very
well be scalable enough (depending n how scalable group SMS realy is).
I don't know if it is possible to forward an individual tweet as an SMS
message.
http://support.twitter.com/articles/14014-twitter
t; over long periods.
I think my previous post explained the meaning of "long" compared to
fuctuation scale. Note again that Guy and I were discussing economy in a
particular driving regime rather than long term consumption over your
typical driving pattern.
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you can also watch the momentary values on the
other screen to see how fast and how much they fluctuate).
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s.
I am sure that of all people you get the "running average" concept very
well indeed.
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to recharge the
> battery. every time i leave the accelerator (e.g. when coming to a
> traffic light, or due to getting too close to a car in front of me) -
> the battery is being recharged.
I made a note of it in my very first post.
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peed
limit is 100 or 110 km/h...
There are reasons why, despite the screams from various influential,
well-meaning but not very deeply thinking quarters, our highway speed
limits have risen from 90 to 100-110 in many cases.
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_
ope, while Passats are not very popular in the US
but common in the Old World. Guess what: Americans drive much slower on
average (highway speed limits between 55mph and 65mph). This could
easily affect design decisions. [Again: no, I did not watch over the
shoulders of Toyota or VW engineers.
ly inside the city it is still not bad since you are
not in an efficient regime anyway and much less can be done under
50km/h. (Well, getting a small, light car in this case will make sense,
and screw aerodynamics).
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ervice and
parts, etc. - and factor it in. Then you can repeat the exercise and
check which model is more worthwhile for you.
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Oleg Goldshmidt writes:
> Even if your car is a plug-in there are things to consider. Take a new
> Prius with an extended Li-ion battery with capacity of 4.4kWh. I pay
> ILS0.54/kWh at home, so at 80% efficiency a full charge will set you
> back about 3 shekels. At ILS8/l this is abo
on because their models are different,
e.g., you will not see a VW Jetta with a smaller than 2.0L engine in
American reviews, whereas in Israel you can get a 1.2L or 1.4L TSI
Jetta that is quite likely to be more economical than a 1.5L (or
1.8L) Prius (no, I did not check). Even
of course.
[*] I hope no member of Linux-IL who has authored academic papers on
attacks on AES that experts dubbed "almost practical" will be
offended, either. ;-)
https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/07/another_new_aes.html
http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il
nless someone
I trust says AES-128 is suspect. And maybe not even then... But
curiousity is killing this cat...
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bly, later versions) a normal update should
bring the correct tzdata in.
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frends. But do make sure you have a master password on FF (it's a
setting), and do not try the same thing with Chrome that does not
believe in passwords at all - cf.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/08/08/browser_password_poll/.
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anging the argument in
> just one place rather than two.
In bash, I use fc ("fix command") for this:
$ printf "%s\n" 04
04
$ fc -s %s=%d
printf "%d\n" 04
4
$ fc -s %d=%e
printf "%e\n" 04
4.000000e+00
Very useful. Check out a
is large your
mileage may vary. Literally. At some point you'll need to go to the
printer to pick up the pages, anyway, but having to do it each time
before clicking "Print" still looks kinda silly.
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sraelis which should be reconsidered if used by the
> said individual or his distribution.
Starting with Intel CPUs?
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xhausting "software" options. And, of course, I was
curious - always a good excuse for me.
Thanks again, and sorry for making you think I had less trivial needs,
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wer requirements" calculators on the Web. I am
guessing that a rough estimate (is it a 400W, 600W, 800W PSU?) should be
OK for the purpose.
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Thanks, problem solved.
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, but neither returned anything for
PSU. There is nothing on the outside of the PSU that I can find (well,
it does say "220Vac").
Can acpid help? Am I out of luck?
Thanks,
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self disappears.
>
> Any suggestions where to look?
MTA logs?
In particular, does cron generate a valid From/Sender? try adding
MAILFROM=solomon (whatever is right) to the crontab file?
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ing, except
that apparently the tutorial assumes that you aready have a) hosted
server, b) DNS, c) backup, d) some sort of redundancy setup, e)
configured web server, etc. Knowing you, you probably have. ;-) As a
generic "get rid of GMail in 2 hours" recipe for amateur cooks it may
f
ption of System Calls and Library Functions by Signal Handlers"?
[Also in "Interruption of System Calls and Library Functions by Stop
Signals" right after that.]
I may be misreading your question here.
Hope it helps, anyway,
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Oleg Goldshmidt | p...@goldshmidt.org
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knowing which process higs the CPUs, but just to
cover this angle as well.
Disclaimers:
1) I have no real idea what the problem is in your case.
2) I do not even use nautilus or GNOME or XFCE myself, I am only waving
my hands vigorously here.
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Oleg Goldshmidt | p...@goldshmidt.org
ing the domain problem or proper
modularization of functionality or both. This will likely bite your team
in the future in more serious ways than this. So deal with it early.
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Oleg Goldshmidt | p...@goldshmidt.org
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10 years ago themselves, but didn't.
What am I missing in your theory?
IANAL, etc., etc.
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Oleg Goldshmidt | p...@goldshmidt.org
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or CPU-related
problem. If anything, the guy got the latest Asus mobo and made it work
with F19 but not with F18. Some other dude (next in thread) succeeded
with F18. Intel 4770 is mentioned incidentally but not fingered as
problematic.
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Oleg Goldshmidt | p...@
le.com/library/mac/#documentation/Darwin/Reference/ManPages/man2/poll.2.html:
BUGS
The poll() system call currently does not support devices.
Your code works fine on Linux, but I suppose you know that.
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Oleg Goldshmidt | p...@goldshmidt.org
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Lin
ot;pretty-unfontified"
version's compiler barfs on that likely means that the algo is
incomplete and some operation/function/whatever is un(der)?defined. This
will be flagged before it aggravates the coder's life, etc.
It's fun to muse, not just to write elisp. Thumbs up for kn
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