18%
29.09.2020
-line operations.
To install Dockly [3], you can choose one of two routes: with npm (see the "Installation by npm" box for that route) and in a Docker container. For context, on my laptop, about 43MB of file space
18%
14.06.2017
-rw-r--r-- 1 laytonjb laytonjb 261K 2014-06-09 20:31 FS_scan.csv.gz
The original file is 3.2MB, but after using gzip
with the -9
option (i.e., maximum compression), the resulting file is 268KB. The .gz
18%
14.08.2017
:31 FS_scan.csv
$ gzip -9 FS_scan.csv
$ ls -lsah FS_scan.csv.gz
268K -rw-r--r-- 1 laytonjb laytonjb 261K 2014-06-09 20:31 FS_scan.csv.gz
The original file is 3.2MB, but after using gzip with the -9
18%
03.07.2013
. The speed-up increases from 1.00 with 1 process to 4.71 with 64 processes. However, also notice that the wall clock time for the serial portion of the application does not change. It stays at 200 seconds
18%
18.07.2013
backend3.example.com server;
05 backend4.example.com server down;
06 backend5.example.com backup server;
07 }
08
09 upstream fallback {
10 fallback1.example.com server: 8081;
11 }
12
13
14 server {
15 %
16
18%
14.03.2013
are using Ubuntu 12.04. But, if you are looking to deploy OpenStack Folsom, the default package source in Ubuntu 12.04 is not very useful because it only gives you packages for the previous version, Essex
18%
17.02.2015
NEW packages will be installed:
libdate-manip-perl libyaml-syck-perl logwatch
As a result, about 12.5MB of new software is installed.
Logwatch gets configuration details several ways:
from script
18%
03.08.2023
Catcher in the Rye', 'J.D. Salinger', '1951-07-16', 15.99),
('To Kill a Mockingbird', 'Harper Lee', '1960-07-11', 12.99),
('Pride and Prejudice', 'Jane Austen', '1813-01-28', 9.99);
At this point
18%
06.05.2024
).
Figure 4: LattePanda Mu (image credit: DFRobot).
The Intel N100 peaks around 22-23W under load, although DFRobot says up to 35W. The Raspberry Pi 5 under load peaks around 12W, so the power draw
18%
09.06.2018
into dedicated hardware. This trend will only exacerbate with the arrival of 200/400-gigabit Ethernet (GbE) in 2019, and 800GbE shortly after that; hence, the window for CPU offload will remain open
