"Populating 128-bit file systems would exceed the quantum limits of earth-based storage. You couldn't fill a 128-bit storage pool without boiling the oceans."
What's wonderful about this particular [apparent] hyperbole is that it is not hyperbole. Drawing on quantum mechanics and information theory, he explains—in detail—how storing enough information to overflow a single ZFS file system's capacity would require a storage system that was 136 billion kg of something, converted to pure energy (via E=mc2). To reach that level, you'd need the energy equivalent of converting the Earth's oceans entirely to steam.
I've been getting an InvocationTargetException while parsing my jocl file, but the error message never contains where the real problem occurs.Other reasons given explain why the error is misleading. But for the moment, make sure that the commons-collections JAR file is in the path as well.
…
1) The commons-pool package uses the commons-collections, but does not document that requirement in any of its documentation.
I encountered this running junit from an ant build, trying to get around a LinkageError problem by selectively adding JAR files to the classpath for testing. Turns out my version of ant might have been hosed, too, in some way, but that's another issue.
A short description howto install Python 2.3.3 from RPM on a vanilla SuSE Linux 9.0 installation.
InfoCentral is an Open Source project aimed at the fully meeting the database needs of churches, schools, and non-profit organizations. Our goal is to create a professional quality, highly-modular application that serves as an all-in-one solution for centralized information management.
Unison is a file-synchronization tool for Unix and Windows. It allows two replicas of a collection of files and directories to be stored on different hosts (or different disks on the same host), modified separately, and then brought up to date by propagating the changes in each replica to the other.
I've started using Unison for maintaining directories of lecture notes:
(I also use the little laptop at work, where I synchronize a directory of meeting notes with my workstation/server on my desk.)
This works wonderfully, so far. I've recommended it to a co-worker who uses Windows, since it can work easily across shared directories (if he doesn't want to use ssh).
Klipper comes configured with a command that proposes starting the Konqueror web browser when it encounters an HTTP URL. The command uses the KDE framework to locate a running copy of Konqueror and instructs it to open the page; if Konqueror isn't running, the command starts a fresh copy.
I like to use Mozilla, and wanted the same CPU-saving capability. So after looking around, I found the -remote option for Mozilla, and created the following script, that I added to the Klipper configuration as another action when a URL is encountered.
(mozilla -remote "ping()" && \ mozilla -remote "openUrl($1,new-tab)") || \ mozilla $1 &Klipper is configured to call this script with the URL as the first parameter, as in
/home/user/scripts/openMozilla %sThe first line “pings” Mozilla to see if it is running already; if so, the second line is executed to tell the running program to open the URL in a new tab. If Mozilla isn't running yet, the third line starts it, pointing to the URL.
I could have included this script as a single line of code in the Klipper configuration, except that Klipper passes the URL as
'http://www.w3.org/'and Mozilla gets upset by the extra single quotes.