vishnu wrote: Can you get a backtrace with dbx?
Code: Select all
PROGRAM test
INTEGER i = 2
DO 10 i = 0, 1
print *, i
10 continue
print *, i
END
vishnu wrote: I don't know where you find the time foezt but this is awesome! How many people do you have on your staff anyway...?
The nonsubnetted netmask for a Class B address (in hexadecimal) would be 0xffff0000
hamei wrote: An O350 should be much more responsive than an old Z-Pro with a pair of Pentium Pro's, but it isn't
Code: Select all
mount -rd -t cdfs -o rrip /dev/rz4c /usr/share/doclib/online
yetanother**ixuser wrote: downgraded to digital unix 3.0F. it seems that cdfs support is not included in the standard dgux kernel
josehill wrote: To be fair, though, I have been amazed by the number of developers (on any platform) who really don't understand parallelization at all.
hamei wrote: You yourself have noticed that the O350 will block you out for periods of time
hamei wrote: When multi-core chips became the norm I was all excited that application programmers would finally have to figure out smp.
Alas, I was wrong
guardian452 wrote: Multi-core CPUs are very important for games. And a lot of games run in the browser nowadays. Me and the wife like to play shadowgun * and while we both use the dedicated mac and windows programs respectively, I would say 75% of the players play through facebook (the browser). Why? Well, I don't have a facebook but I'm guessing it (a) posts your scores and ranking to your friends and (b) you don't have to create a seperate account. (Shadowgun tells you what system each player is using in the rankings after each match)
* She says I'm too good at Unreal since I grew up with it (playing since the first one came out) and refuses to play with me anymore
I think the gaming advantage is lost with more than 4 cores but it most game engines make good utilization of two or three. I think a lot of people here still think a web-based game can't be a full-on 3D shooter, but that's not true anymore. I think it's silly but there sure are a lot of gamers there.
Another place lots of CPU chutzpah is needed in the browser is video streaming. I like NHL gamecenter live. There is an xbox app but they do regional blackouts a lot so of course you will need a "real computer" that can log on to a VPN and it doesn't seem worth it to try and set that up with the xbox. Unlike watching a film, cartoon, or even most other sports example football if your hockey stream drops a few frames and switches quality (i.e. down to 720@30fps) you WILL notice it... the puck disappears.
If you have a single page with a flash or js all of that is separate multithreaded processes.
hamei wrote: No-Script. I guess I am extreme but so sick of crap Javascript that in general, it's turned off entirely. Once in a while I'll want something bad enough to turn it on temporarily but mostly, if it uses javascript, screw it. Go somewhere else.
pentium wrote: I'd kill to see what is on that hard drive.
guardian452 wrote: Modern websites may be in sad state of affairs but fireflopping around in them is not going to make you any happier.
pentium wrote:foetz wrote:pentium wrote: I'd kill to see what is on that hard drive.
maybe it's blank
Don't poke at my hopes like that.
atriad wrote: 320s and a 540 ... I'd be most interested in putting some kind of Linux on it.
hamei wrote:foetz wrote: if you want linux get a peecee
Or an Altix or a Prism, which might be more fun ...
hamei wrote: I have no idea why there isn't more violence in commerce today ...