Had Ian Tuskett talking about DateTime modules in development at Melbourne PM last night. It was a pretty slick talk with clear overheads, examples and amusing anecdotes.
In commenting to this post on XBox/PS2 comparisons
Python has *the best* documentation out of the box. It really is up to date, useful and packed with usage examples. For the absolute latest in using Python it cannot be beat. This includes all the books, Learning Python, Programming Python [1.], etc... If you want to find out more on how to use Python download the documentation
amazon supports online book searching using full text searchs. You can read more here at oreillynet. Log into amazon and search online - still try look up complex searchs like *openbsd i386 install low ram* and you dont get all books for instance
Subject: problem 3.2 i386 install
From: peter renshaw
Date: Thu, 23 Oct 2003 22:39 +1000
To: misc@openbsd.org
Hi all,
I'm having fun installing OpenBsd 3.2 using an official CD [0] to a
low-end i386 [1]. Post installation the machine will not boot. The install
steps I've tried include
it's the little things you notice about vim. Eventually used hexman by Peter Franz. Well done script - even appears in the menu with gvim - didn't have time to try it wit
had a look at the disklabel on the machine...
dd if=/dev/rwd0c of=wd0label bs=512 count=2
cat wdl0abel
things dont look right. got around to copying the dmesg, disklabel and fdisk.
dmesg
trying to install a gateway/firewall or firewall for this chipset on an old 486DX100,
To restore a sense of reality, I think Walt Disney should have a Hardluckland. -- Jack Paar
