how much butt
MacOS X would kick and that it'd be like Linux, but have a
better application layer.
Whatever.
No one says that now that it's out. As if Apple would
really try to appeal to us. :)
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Michael Bacarella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Technical Staff / System Development,
New Y
es, the talk given that day was in fact done with MagicPoint)
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Michael Bacarella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Technical Staff / System Development,
New York Connect.Net, Ltd.
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.
Also, why is reading /proc/kmsg a privileged operation, yet dmesg
can happily print out the entire ring via (do_)syslog() ?
Thanks
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red in djbdns.
I've been thrilled with it ever since I installed it a few months ago.
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Riding the bleeding edge of debian leaves some interesting tastes.
Here's one:
[..much of build process omitted..]
make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/src/linux/arch/i386/boot'
gcc -E -D__KERNEL__ -I/usr/src/linux/include -D__BIG_KERNEL__ -traditional
-DSVGA_MODE=NORMAL_VGA bootsect.S -o bbootsec
;open-source" community openly shuns binary distributions (A. Cox never
> misses an opportunity), so there is no avenue for commercial innovation
> that is "worthwhile".
As they should. Binary distributions are always inferior. I'm glad to
have a binary instead of nothing, but I
ar driver so that a userland process can map a region of (video?)
memory on the card.
The process calls ioctl() after opening /dev/3dfx. That ioctl() triggers
an mmap() call, the driver gets addresses it's totally not expecting,
and it returns -EPERM.
Why does mmap get called first?? Am
On Tue, 19 Sep 2000, Tulika Pradhan wrote:
> can i use change the value of KERNELBASE from 0xc000 to 0x ?
> does this cause any problems ?
I'm pretty sure setting KERNELBASE to 0x000 leaves no room at all for
user space, which would suck.
Unless you plan on hacking a lot of oth
Q: Why do we need threads?
A: Because on some operating systems, task switches are expensive.
Q: So, threads are a hack to get around operating systems that suck?
A: Basically.
Q: So, why must Linux support threads?
A1: : |
A2: So other programs can be easily ported to Linux!
That can already
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