gonzo

69 ms·

751.
by gonzo 12y ago
I'll take Alan Turning over the Glider, anytime. http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=1046#comment-236592
752.
by gonzo 12y ago
"I believe, but cannot prove, that global “AIDS” is a whole cluster of unrelated diseases all of which have been swept under a single rug for essentially political reasons, and that the identification of HIV as the sole pathogen is lik
753.
by gonzo 12y ago
While the 730 and the Sun-1 were available by the time the GNU project was started, I strongly suspect that an 11/750 was the original machine. (I wasn't running GNU (emacs) until 1984, and didn't contribute to GCC until 1987
754.
by gonzo 12y ago
This. Henning doesn't understand licensing very well.
755.
by gonzo 12y ago
This is exactly what class action suits are for.
756.
by gonzo 12y ago
Note that according to the RFCs, one can be a SNTP sender (master) or receiver, but not both. This is why OpenNTP is not RFc compliant.
757.
by gonzo 12y ago
It's interesting how the author of the paper (and work) gets PPS sampling wrong.
758.
by gonzo 12y ago
Don't forget standards-compliant.
759.
by gonzo 12y ago
or the x16 chips are still too expensive.
760.
by gonzo 12y ago
If you know Morse code already, you just hear it.
761.
by gonzo 12y ago
Where is ESR's god now?
762.
by gonzo 12y ago
I, too, wish them the best. But pfSense 2.2 is clearly based on FreeBSD 10.1.
763.
by gonzo 12y ago
Very, very old news.
764.
by gonzo 12y ago
Not really. Maybe on an old atom.
765.
by gonzo 12y ago
Last link is just someone being stupid.
766.
by gonzo 12y ago
Someone needs to explain to Teddy how the compiler implements subtraction. Hint: his example is fine (and thus, Ted is wrong). But, since Ted is OpenBSD.. here come the downvotes. As the poster below states, the example in the last link of
767.
by gonzo 12y ago
Bill Joy used to say that the number of bright employees in a company was the log of the number of employees. He would then explain that he had not expressed the base, which could be different on a company by company basis. Though he never
768.
by gonzo 12y ago
At which point, it will be labeled "last year's news".
769.
by gonzo 12y ago
It would be no more difficult for OpenBSD to produce one version, but that wouldn't fit with the strategy.
770.
by gonzo 12y ago
Kinda like a lispm for C
771.
by gonzo 12y ago
Or Theo DeRaat
772.
by gonzo 12y ago
Turning off mon is part of the recommended configuration for a year now. http://www.pool.ntp.org/join/configuration.html Not that openntpd isn't invited to be a part of the NTP pool(s).
773.
by gonzo 12y ago
Unfortunately, the OpenBSD "community" is all over HN.
774.
by gonzo 12y ago
Yes, this non-portability is part of the openbsd playbook and strategy. There is a "non-portable" version of libressl, too.
775.
by gonzo 12y ago
OpenNTPd is not really an implementation of NTP, it is an implementation of SNTP -- the Simple Network Time Protocol. There are a lot of things it doesn't even attempt to do which are covered in the NTP standard.
776.
by gonzo 12y ago
Too bad openntpd isn't standards compliant. Fortunately, phk is already fixing ntpd. http://phk.freebsd.dk/time/index.html
777.
by gonzo 12y ago
The Navy has planes.
778.
by gonzo 12y ago
> But one thing's for certain, being active certainly prolongs life. That much I think we can all be sure of at this point. what we can be sure of is that being active improves the quality of life. Hell is not being able to move.
779.
by gonzo 12y ago
http://www.iij-ii.co.jp/lab/seminars/slides/iijlab-seminar-2...
780.
by gonzo 12y ago
In Soviet US, SWAT breaks door anyway.

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