- 47 Posts
- 36 Comments
Perhaps we could start by surveilling private citizens on private jets. They seem to be causing the most problems.
The BSDCan Endbox video has been posted: https://youtu.be/WZFYTInWAqc
Enjoy
The New York Public Library has Dial 917-ASK-NYPL (917-275-6975) to connect with librarians via phone Monday through Saturday from 10 AM to 6 PM. Available in English and español.
3·1 年前A stray thumb is responsible for that, but I am sure many would have opinions on exposing the young and innocent to pf. Including some of the committers!
Fixed. Thank you for the reminder.
Image from a service access door on the path leading to Stonehenge. The screw placement is truly inspired.
And the award for the least surprising opinion column title goes to…
If you don’t want to ditch your Apple Intel hardware but want to run modern software, you can always checkout NetBSD They even have PPC Apple hardware support!
I wonder if they are having trouble with microplastics in the Paris Subway system. I marveled at their quiet subways while I was there and saw they use what looks like rubber wheels on their carriages.
A Leatherman wave I purchased when I first started working and they had just come out. Blade holds its edge and everything still works smoothly. Plus I have worked out a one handed flick to fully open the pliers.
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Check them out you may dig them. Upon hearing the band name again all I could think of was this tid bit:
I would love to know if this fools facial recognition systems.
3·1 年前And the award for best use of “Eagles of Death Metal” song opening goes to:
You can always try out a VM if you are comfortable with VMs or FreeBSD on a usb stick with NomadBSD. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=822qnqPryBU
I use NamadBSD to “try out” hardware to see how compatible it is. There is also SDF.org, one of the largest NetBSD sites on the web. Enjoy the adventure. I hope 2025 a good year for you.
Thank you very much. Their experience will help others. And it can keep worthy machines out of the recycling bin.
Already symtartibg to see NetBSD 11 entries on NYC*BUG dmesgd
Launched in 2004, dmesgd aims to provide a user-submitted repository of searchable *BSD dmesgs. The dmesg(8) command displays the system message buffer’s content, and during boot a copy is saved to /var/run/dmesg.boot. This buffer contains the operating system release, name and version, a list of devices identified, plus a whole host of other useful information. We hope others find this resource useful and further contribute to its growth. Contact us at [ admin at lists dot nycbug dot org ]. Note that this site is not a substitute for sending the dmesg directly to the respective project.
Submit your dmesg here:
https://dmesgd.nycbug.org/dmesgd?do=submit
And if a handy script is what you are looking for, this Perl script from AFresh1 has long been the go-to for many submitters:
https://gist.github.com/afresh1/99cdd481184147f0e8c0