Boyd Adamson wrote:
> Richard Elling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Tim wrote:
>>
>>> The greatest hammer in the world will be inferior to a drill when
>>> driving a screw :)
>>>
>>>
>> The greatest hammer in the world is a rotary hammer, and it
>> works quite well for driving scr
Hm -
Based on this detail from the page:
Change lever for switching between "Rotation
+ Hammering" , "Neutral" and "Hammering only"
I'd hope it could still hammer... Though I'd suspect the size of nails
it would hammer would be somewhat limited... ;)
Nathan.
Boyd Adamson wrote:
> Richard E
Richard Elling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Tim wrote:
>>
>> The greatest hammer in the world will be inferior to a drill when
>> driving a screw :)
>>
>
> The greatest hammer in the world is a rotary hammer, and it
> works quite well for driving screws or digging through degenerate
> granite ;-)
Tim wrote:
>
> The greatest hammer in the world will be inferior to a drill when
> driving a screw :)
>
The greatest hammer in the world is a rotary hammer, and it
works quite well for driving screws or digging through degenerate
granite ;-) Need a better analogy.
Here's what I use (quite often)
On 2/28/08, Alan Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Tim wrote:
>
> > Don't forget, ZFS is open source, and can be ported to any other
> > number of platforms as well. It's also currently supported on FreeBSD
> > 7.0, and is basically production ready on that platform.
> >
> > The open source is
On 2/28/08, Alan Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tim wrote:
>
> > Don't forget, ZFS is open source, and can be ported to any other
> > number of platforms as well. It's also currently supported on FreeBSD
> > 7.0, and is basically production ready on that platform.
> >
> > The open source is HU
Tim wrote:
> Don't forget, ZFS is open source, and can be ported to any other
> number of platforms as well. It's also currently supported on FreeBSD
> 7.0, and is basically production ready on that platform.
>
> The open source is HUGE in my mind, you aren't tied to Solaris.
> Granted, that
On 2/28/08, Christine Tran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Alan Perry wrote:
> > Alan Perry wrote:
> >
> > > I gave a talk on ZFS at a local user group meeting this evening.
> > What I didn't
> > > know going in was that the meeting was hosted at a Novell consulting
> > shop. I got
> > > asked a
Alan Perry wrote:
> Alan Perry wrote:
>
> > I gave a talk on ZFS at a local user group meeting this evening.
> What I didn't
> > know going in was that the meeting was hosted at a Novell consulting
> shop. I got
> > asked a lot of "what does ZFS do that NSS doesn't do" questions that
> I c
Alan Perry wrote:
> I gave a talk on ZFS at a local user group meeting this evening.
What I didn't
> know going in was that the meeting was hosted at a Novell consulting
shop. I got
> asked a lot of "what does ZFS do that NSS doesn't do" questions that
I could not
> answer (mostly because
I gave a talk on ZFS at a local user group meeting this evening. What I
didn't know going in was that the meeting was hosted at a Novell
consulting shop. I got asked a lot of "what does ZFS do that NSS
doesn't do" questions that I could not answer (mostly because I know
almost nothing about
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