Read the text coming with the video on YouTube!
Great memorial show!
Read the text coming with the video on YouTube!
Great memorial show!
The first music I heard today on the radio. But the radio announced it as “Anoushka Shankar …”, not Norah Jones, so I thought: Well, these half-sisters have rather similar voices. But in fact it was Norah Jones singing, just on Anoushka’s album.
I had never heard of Anoushka before, and when searching for her on YouTube, I found rather nice and interesting music, e.g.:
It’s simple: you need to know how to work with the bash shell if you want to get to the heart of Mac OS X, Linux, and other Unix systems. Updated for the most recent version of bash, this concise little book puts all of the essential information about bash at your fingertips. You’ll quickly find answers to annoying questions that always come up when you’re writing shell scripts.
In the VirtualBox Manager:
> Settings > Network > Port Forwardings > for every virtual machine add a service with a new, unique Host Port (e.g. 2229), the Guest Port always set to 22 – if that’s the port, your local SSH server is listening on.
Once that’s completed, you can reach a specific one like this:
$ ssh -p 2229 localhost
When I tried to login again to my Win7 PC at work after lunch:
In English:
The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed.
In German:
Das Vertrauensverhältnis zwischen dieser Arbeitsstation und der primären Domäne konnte nicht hergestellt werden.
I tried WIFI, and it worked. I tried my colleague’s docking station, and it worked. Swapped ethernet plugs, and it worked. I used my own docking station again, and it worked, and apparently the problem had disappeared.
Site Not Found
I hope this will be fixed within a couple of days. That’s the site, where I have been downloading my newest Emacsen from.
Disk space is too low. Only 0.519GB left on /tmp.
The message displayed looked like the one above. I look around for solutions … — the default temp space threshold is 1GB, so alright remaining 0.5 GB is truely too low — actually I think 0.5 GB isn’t really little temp space, so maybe reducing the setting to 0.3 GB would do … — but what if Jenkins is really that hungry … ?!? — then I thought myself of assigning some different temp space, but there is no dedicated Jenkins setting for that, but then I found the article quoted above — and I created a tmp-java-jenkins subdirectory and made use of it like this (along the lines described in the article above):
JAVA_OPTS=”-Djava.io.tmpdir=$HOME/tmp-java-jenkins”
java … $JAVA_OPTS … -jar …
Of course now I am rid of Jenkins’ “low temp disk space” problem. The Jenkins server runs on a NAS with rather sufficient disk space …
How to check?