... is the greatest composite OpenBSD prime.
$ uname -srm
OpenBSD 5.7 amd64
$ n=$(echo "2^64 - 39" | bc)
$ /usr/games/factor $n
18446744073709551577: 18446744073709551577
$ /usr/local/bin/gfactor $n
18446744073709551577: 139646831 132095686967
Hi,
I'm trying to set the multimedia keys of my keyboard to de something. It
have three simple keys with shutdown, internet and mail figures on it.
This is the keyboard
[http://www.satellite-computer.com/content/?900.html] a standard simple
one.
First I tried to detect them using xev(1), but when
Timo Buhrmester wrote:
> On -current amd64 (GENERIC and GENERIC.MP), per-process CPU time
> accounting seems wrong to me, judging from watching top(1) and ps(1)
> while compiling stuff.
>
> [...]
>
> Occasionally the pertinent programs do show up, but with *very* little
> apparent CPU usage:
> |
Adam Wolk [adam.w...@tintagel.pl] wrote:
> On Fri, 4 Sep 2015 11:37:09 -0700
> Chris Cappuccio wrote:
>
> > Adam Wolk [adam.w...@tintagel.pl] wrote:
> > > > > -rw--- 1 _spampd _spampd 9.8M Sep 3 22:52 bayes_seen
> > > > > -rw--- 1 _spampd _spampd 65.3G Sep 3 22:55 bayes_toks
> >
I recently bought a Lenovo ThinkServer TS140 to replace my aging HP
Microserver. Rather than using a standard serial console to admin the
machine, I've been playing around with the Intel AMT serial-over-LAN
capabilities. The following notes might help others who'd like to use this
feature with Open
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