Then, if you'll excuse me, but I'm in the middle of 15 things, all of them annoying.
Saturday, December 29
Oog
Remind me not to eat that much turkey in one day ever again.
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Friday, December 28
System Blargle Blugly
Adaptec 1430SA is contraindicated.*
Reinstalling again, with fewer disks. Feh.
When my usual computer store reopens on January 2 I'll order a few more parts; for now, I'll just have to struggle along with 4TB of RAID-5 and a 2TB backup drive.
Update: Wow, that made a difference. System is running far more smoothly now. As in, it's running better now with the RAID-5 resync under way than it was before with the resync completed but the drives on the 1430SA. Boo Adaptec!
* It works, insofar as the drives are recognised, and I could partition them, build a RAID array, and get everything running, but I'm seeing SATA bus errors too frequently for my liking, where too frequently equals any at all. Tried swapping the cables just in case, but no dice, so I ended up yanking that card and reinstalling for the seventh or eighth time. Feh.
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Wednesday, December 26
System Builder's Daily
I was hoping that a kernel update would enable my spare SATA ports - to which I had attached the Blu-Ray drive and the SSD - but no such luck. The chip is a Marvell 88SE9172, and it looks like I need the 3.4 kernel for support - and I'm using CentOS 6.3, which runs the 2.6 kernel.
So no dice.
So I went upstairs, dug out my stash of Adaptec 1430SA controllers [snip about two hours of cursing] tied off the loose cables properly this time, swapped out the video card, plugged everything back in, and now I'm reinstalling Linux again.
But now my Blu-Ray drive and SSD work.
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Tuesday, December 25
Party Time!
A quick BIOS flash or two later, both machines boot, recognise all their hardware, and pass Memtest86. They both show the RAM as DDR3-1333 rather than the DDR3-1600 it ought to be, but I'm not going to fuss about that right now.
The CentOS 6.3 installer can't see the Blu-Ray drive attached to the secondary (non-chipset) SATA controller, but that was easily solved by attaching my USB DVD drive - which turned out to still have the CentOS 5.3 installer disc from when this happened to me last time.
So, about 60% of the way into the CentOS install on Lina, and then over to Shana to load up Windows 7.
Update: Oops. Well, I get to install it again now, but that's not so bad.
For three years I had access to MSDN through Microsoft's Bizspark program, and could download just about anything - though the number of license keys was strictly limited. Unfortunately, it ran out just before the launch of Windows 8.
Turns out I don't want Windows 8. I really don't want Windows 8. (Not on my desktop, at least; a tablet might be a different matter.)
It's very easy to get Windows 8. Cheap too. Windows 7, not so much. Microsoft don't want you using Windows 7, they want you on Windows 8, which is not a desktop operating system. It contains a desktop operating system, but it's been flattened and uglified compared to the previous version, and then had a get-in-your-way layer stapled to it.
Anyway, no install disc. There should be an ISO here somewhere, though. Not in my downloads folder, that's been backed up and cleared out. I have an ISOs folder and that has... XP. Vista. Windows Server 2008. All my old Bioware games. Many versions of Linux. No Windows 7.
But for the past couple of years I've regularly backed stuff up and archived off to external hard disks, so it's likely that the file is on one of those. One of nine.
Currently attached is Iori, the most recent. Which contains... Steam. Lots of Steam. About a terabyte of Steam. No Windows 7.
So, grab a drive from the stack and plug it in. This one is Eimi, thus, number five in the sequence. Contains backups of my D and E drives not including Steam. E drive contains ISOs folder. ISOs folder contains Microsoft folder. Microsoft folder contains Windows 7. ISOs folder also contains Windows folder. Windows folder also contains Windows 7.
Looks like they're pre-SP1, which might be a pain if I need to do this as a full install rather than a backup and restore, but at least I can get there eventually.
Anyway, while I was hunting around, I also checked online to see if you can download the ISO image legitimately, assuming you have an activation key. And indeed you can.
This page on PCWorld has the details, and this page on Whirlpool has additional info. You can download any of the Windows 7 versions, with the latest service pack, and you can check the SHA-1 checksum against Microsoft's own records to make sure it's all present and correct.
1
Awww, don't be a Windows 8 hater. It's a perfectly cromulent desktop OS; at least as cromulent as Windows ever is.
Most people's complaint is O NOES THE START MENU IS GONE! So? The screen is almost unequivocally better. The only substantive drawback I've found--and I've been using it since the dev preview--is that you can't right-click and edit the properties of a shortcut; now you have to find it in Explorer. But in place of that you have an entire screen instead of a 100x300px viewport to click your programs.
Posted by: Rick C at Tuesday, December 25 2012 12:30 PM (WQ6Vb)
2
Hitting the dictionary to find out what "cromulent" means...
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Tuesday, December 25 2012 01:03 PM (+rSRq)
3
A problem for me is that while the metroid interface is pretty neat for a phone or tablet, the metroidised desktop looks like crap. All the subtlety is gone and the information density reduced with no compelling gain. The 7 desktop does everything the 8 desktop does, looks better, and doesn't force me out to a full-screen start menu.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Tuesday, December 25 2012 03:00 PM (PiXy!)
4
You remember the old joke about most Windows users only using it to play Solitaire? Seems like Microsoft took it heart, coz the Windows 8 Metro screen looks a lot like Solitaire to me.
Posted by: Tombei The Mist at Sunday, December 30 2012 02:27 PM (hGCqM)
So I'm on holidays for a bit, and I was planning on catching up on my anime watching between bouts of Minxing and spring cleaning. I've already assembled two new computers and a RAID array and fixed my old RAID array, so I deserve to relax a little.
On my to-watch list at present are:
Hidamari Sketch season 4
Strike Witches (all of it, haven't seen any)
Dog Days (again, all of it)
Mouretsu Pirates (watched the first few episodes, then got bushwhacked)
I've missed most of the past five or six seasons, so any suggestions from that time frame would be welcome.
Sounds like you missed Asobi ni Iku Yo. If you watch it, definitely watch a BD rip so that it isn't censored. Also, you missed Ichiban Ushiro no Daimaou. Same thing: watch a BD rip.
But watch Mouretsu Pirates first.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Tuesday, December 25 2012 03:12 AM (+rSRq)
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Tuesday, December 25 2012 04:42 AM (+rSRq)
4HidaSketch S4 is wonderful, probably the best there's been in the franchise.
Posted by: Wonderduck at Tuesday, December 25 2012 09:01 AM (cymHZ)
5
Steven, I did watch half of Ichiban Ushiro no Daimaou and part of Madoka. I rated them both a meh. I know I differ with a lot of people on the latter, but many of them also liked Eva, which makes them wrong.
I was going to put Girls und Panzer on the list, but saw you mention that they'd bobbled the production schedule and it has no ending yet, so I'll leave that for another day.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Tuesday, December 25 2012 09:49 AM (PiXy!)
6
I would not advise Girls und Panzer at this time. Eps 11 and 12 won't air until March.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Tuesday, December 25 2012 09:52 AM (+rSRq)
7
I recommend the Summer Wars movie, and Bakemonogatari.
Conrad
Posted by: conrad at Thursday, December 27 2012 02:46 AM (Wh+XA)
Disks: 12 x Seagate Barracuda 2TB, 7 x Seagate Barracuda 1TB, 1 x WD Green 2TB, 1 x WD Blue 1TB 2.5" for some reason...
SSD: 1 x Intel 320 300GB*
PSU: 3 x Corsair (850W, 750W, 650W)
Optical: 2 x Pioneer Blu-Ray drives
Disk Expansion Thingies: 4 x 3-bay 3.5", 3 x 4-bay 2.5"
Other cards: 2 x 2-port USB 3, 1 x Asus Xonar D2X
So, I'm missing a 16GB RAM kit and a couple of Adaptec 1420 low-end SATA RAID controllers; they're around somewhere, I just couldn't find them. I have enough SATA ports to start with anyway.
Update: These things take forever to put together.
Update: Twothree a few things.
If you're going to install a Sapphire Radeon HD 7950 OC on a Gigabyte 990FXA-UD5 in a Lian-Li V600 case along with six 3.5" drives, four 2.5" drives, and one 5.25" drive, you will have to install it in the PCIe x16_2 slot. You might, barely, get it into the PCIe x8 slot. PCIe x16_1? No chance.
The PCIe x1 slot in the 990FXA-UD5 is basically useless. Even my tiny 2-port USB3.0 cards won't fit; it's blocked by the chipset heatsink. Update: this card should fit if the picture is accurate. And it has four ports instead of two.
The Corsair AX-850 power supply is designed to be mounted backwards compared to the normal orientation, so that it draws air from inside the case rather than outside. The V600 is designed to mount normal power supplies backwards for the same effect. So if you put an AX-850 in a V600, you have to mount it normally.
Those Radeon HD 6770 cards I picked up cheap don't have DisplayPort. So to build out my dual-computer/triple-monitor configuration I'm going to need another card.
Anyway, physical installation of both my new computers is just about done, which means that testing and software install comes up next. Moving my Windows system across is going to be interesting.
Update: Physical installation is complete. Cabling was... Fun. Both machines power up and go beep. Where's my spare DVI cable? Might have to hit the computer store on Christmas Eve.
* Seems rather quaint now, though I bought it this year.
Posted by: Hypozeuxis at Friday, December 21 2012 04:05 AM (XjJZF)
3
A regular cron job was getting stuck and leaving three processes behind every time. The impressive thing is that even with 34,006 processes, the server was perfectly responsive for most tasks - it wasn't until I ran a manual backup and was only getting 5MB/s that I realised there was a problem.
Then I killed the wayward processes, and that triggered an attempt to send me about 11,000 notification emails simultaneously. And that is when things really went downhill...
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Friday, December 21 2012 08:50 AM (PiXy!)
4
Ah... is this why mu.nu and mee.nu blogs were down for a while? Or was that just me?
Posted by: Wonderduck at Friday, December 21 2012 04:46 PM (cymHZ)
5
This was just the dev server. I'm not sure what happened to blog access, but it wasn't just you, and it doesn't seem to have been the server. Probably a network issue somewhere; it was fixed before I could track it down and the server didn't record any problems.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Friday, December 21 2012 05:13 PM (PiXy!)
Replacing A Failed Drive In A RAID-5 Volume On A LaCie 5big Network 2
1. Check Raid Management in the admin panel. This will tell you which drive has failed. The drives are numbered left to right as you look at the back of the device (which is where the drives are).
2. While the device is still powered on, look at the back. The failed drive will have a red light. This is the one you want to swap. It should be the same as the one indicated in Raid Management. If not, you're probably doing it wrong.
2a. The other drives will have blue lights. These are the ones you don't want to swap.
3. Turn the device off. Wait for it to stop blinking and talking to itself.
4. Unplug power and network (and any other) cables.
5. Use a minus screwdriver to unlock the failed drive by turning the little locky thing 90 degrees widdershins.
6. Pull the drive out and put it somewhere where you won't get it mixed up with its replacement.
7. Put the replacement into the empty bay. It will slide right in. Don't put the bad drive back in; that's unlikely to help.
8. Use that minus screwdriver to lock the drive in place by turning the little locky thing 90 degrees deosil.
9. Plug the power and network (and any other) cables back in.
10. Turn the device back on.
11. Wait for it to stop blinking and talking to itself. This will take about two minutes.
12. Log back in to the admin panel and go to Raid Management again. You will see that the array is still degraded, but the new drive has a little button against it that says "Claim".
13. Click on the little button that says "Claim".
14. Your array will now resync itself. This will take from 6 hours for a 5TB array to 18 hours for a 15TB array.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Thursday, December 20 2012 04:11 AM (+rSRq)
6
I don't know if it's hot-swap, I should check on that. But in my case, I did have to power it off, because I had to pick it up and move it to swap the drive and the cable wouldn't reach.
Also, it lies about the time the resync will take. It lies by a lot.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Thursday, December 20 2012 05:44 AM (PiXy!)
7
According to the manual, it is hot-swap. But I wasn't going to count on that when I needed to unplug the unit to move it anyway.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Thursday, December 20 2012 05:51 AM (PiXy!)
Posted by: Wonderduck at Thursday, December 20 2012 01:18 PM (cymHZ)
9
I was more impressed by widdershins & deosil (tho I always saw it spelled deisal or deiseal).
"Plus" and "minus" are the actual names of those in some countries. Searching nihongodict.com for "screwdriver" finds "マイナスドライバー" (minus driver), for instance.
Posted by: Mikeski at Thursday, December 20 2012 04:18 PM (DU6Ja)
10
Once you've rotated/twisted the minus screwdriver 135 degrees clockwise, is it now a divide screwdriver?
Posted by: dkallen99 at Friday, December 21 2012 02:47 AM (2lHZP)
11
@Steven, comment 2: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_screw_drives (I suppose you knew this was inevitable.)
If you touch a plus and a minus screwdriver together, do they annhiliate each other or create a torx driver?
Posted by: RickC at Saturday, December 22 2012 05:03 AM (A9FNw)
Didn't really want to go shopping today; the stores are full of people and I never did like people very much.
Then I thinks to myself, I haven't used the home delivery service for a while. It's great for stocking up on bulky or heavy stuff like soft drinks (soda) when they're on special and (checks web site) they're on special right now.
So that's that dealt with.
Also, I'm on holiday as of twenty minutes ago.
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Expectations Exceeded
So on the 14th (Billy time) my little village joined the Ninja World War. At the time we had all of the upgrades available to us - 25 in all - as there's only so much you can do until you start fighting the Ninja War with other Ninja Villages.
On the 15th, I said:
8 upgrades in two days. So far.
There are 18 more upgrades we can buy while we stay safe in Tier 1. At our current rate, that will only take 4 or 5 days.
So let's do that, then get our Natural Resource Facility and join the big boys! (And girls.)
But plans change, and on the 16th:
Bought Natural Research Facility, Elemental Harmony! We've moved up from the Little League now.
On the morning of the 15th, I predicted 18 more upgrades in 4 or 5 days. Now, on the afternoon of the 19th the actual tally is 38. We set a crazily ambitious target and then more than doubled it.
Our daily announcement says it all:
Daily News (19 Dec): Please Collect. No Kaiju or Zombjas yet, that might not happen until tomorrow, sorry. Bought: Ninja Ambassadors, Medical Ninja Facility, Tunnel System, Elemental Shield, Special Forces (Genjutsu), Special Forces (Ninjutsu). Jonin and higher have access to S-Rank missions! Plus we should be significantly harder to invade now. Kaiju Upgrade: Needle Pits. Yesterday's drop: Hacksaw. Drop winners: Hypozeuxis. Raffle winner: Naksho. Raffle list: brikmuppet - 5, Dahemo - 4.
Yesterday's News (18 Dec): Please Collect and kill the kaiju! Bought: Verdant Fields, Temple of the Four Winds, Black Market, Invasion Defense, Ninja Beach, Nonja Lab, Television Studios, Summoning Circle, Lemonade Stand. We have Flower Wars and Mahjong! Kaiju upgrade: Wasteland Highway. Today's summon: Dakralai. Yesterday's drop: Tire Tracks. Drop winners: Hypozeuxis, Carrot 6. Raffle winner: Naksho. Raffle list: brikmuppet - 5.
So come join us! We have Burger Ninja and Pizza Witch, Hanafuda and Mahjong, Kaiju and Zombjas, BillyTV and BillyCon, Crafting and Summoning, Claw Machines and Darts, and Ramen and Lemonade!
Fractal Village: Because reasons.
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Monday, December 17
Memetic Plague Warning
(And yeah, I've heard about Psy's earlier, idiotic and repugnant lyrics. That sort of thing is why I appreciate artists for their art, and not for their political views. Also, was it windy here last night or what? My laundry basket is at the bottom of my garden; last night it was on the back porch.)
1
I think it's a good thing she's fast, because I'd think that that routine would be immensely annoying to fellow competitors. Being a winner makes a lot of those obnoxious habits acceptable.
Having said that... fwoar!
Posted by: Wonderduck at Wednesday, December 19 2012 11:01 AM (cymHZ)
I'm working on a new theme for mee.nu based on Twitter's Bootstrap framework (a nice unified CSS/Javascript platform for doing responsive site desings).
But while I'm a pretty good programmer, I'm only middling as a designer, so I've been hunting for a good Bootstrap-compatible theme I could license and then customise to my needs - and I couldn't find one. I could find some nice themes that didn't work with Bootstrap (making it harder for users to customise their own sites), and I could find Bootstrap themes that were immediately obviously Bootstrap themes, but nothing that was both based on Bootstrap and also slick and polished and distinctive.
And now I've found five since Sunday.
Guess it's that time of year. Or... Something. Any one of these themes would do the job, and some of them come with stacks of features that will save me weeks of work (and months of elapsed time, since I don't get to spend as much time as I'd like working on Minx).
I've bought basic licenses for all five (that's pretty cheap to do) so that I can play around and do some site mockups, which I'll post here for comment. Expect to see that this weekend.
Once a favourite is selected, I'll buy a more expensive "extended" license that allows me to repackage the theme into Minx.
And then it will be shinies all round.
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Tuesday, December 11
Caption Tag
Just testing...
I has a caption?
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Friday, December 07
Authors Who Need To Be Eprinted
Glen Cook. His older, long out-of-print stuff is now easily available from Baen, which is great, but his two best-known series, the Black Company and Garrett, P.I. books, are nowhere to be found.
C. J. Cherryh. She's written a ton of stuff, a lot of it long out of print, and almost none of it is available as ebooks.
Jack Chalker. Of the sixty books he wrote before his untimely passing, I can only find twelve available for sale.
I've been happily ploughing through the backlists of Lawrence Watt-Evans and Walter Jon Williams, who have self-republished their older works, and I'm starting in on F. Paul Wilson now, who's done the same. I like this trend and hope to see more of it.
1
Definitely Chalker. The first book of the "Dancing Gods" series is available, but none of the others. Huh? And I'd love to read the Soul Rider series again.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Saturday, December 08 2012 02:05 AM (+rSRq)
2
Wow. I feel like I've hit upon a secret room in minx.
Hi, Mr. Den Beste. I hope you are feeling well.
Posted by: weft cut-loop at Saturday, December 08 2012 04:28 PM (08zV/)
3
Wow - I didn't even know that Jack Chalker had died. I guess that's why there haven't been any new Well World books.:-(
Most of my Chalker books have come from used bookstores so I wasn't aware they were out of print.
Posted by: Maetenloch at Saturday, December 08 2012 05:43 PM (XkotV)
4
I've read most of Chalker's series, but not Soul Rider or Dancing Gods, and not much of his standalone stuff. If it was available as reasonably-priced ebooks I'd grab it. I have no idea what the situation is with the rights, of course, but even on a good day publishing is a nightmare realm of 18th century laws and 19th century business practices.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Saturday, December 08 2012 09:05 PM (PiXy!)
5
If you can find it, try "Downtiming the Nightside". One of the best time travel stories ever.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Sunday, December 09 2012 02:41 AM (+rSRq)
6
Chalker was morbidly obese. It's not surprising, really.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Sunday, December 09 2012 02:41 AM (+rSRq)
7
Pixy, I think we need some anti-spamming SWAT action. Wonderduck and Brickmuppet have been getting hit fairly constantly, and it's evidently always the same bastard.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Sunday, December 09 2012 02:16 PM (+rSRq)
Not always the same bastard, though. It's a whole lot of bastards.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Monday, December 10 2012 01:41 AM (PiXy!)
9
From what I've read on some SF professional blogs, it's quite difficult to get a deceased author's work into e-print. The problem is rights. Someone has to take the time to run down who was the author's literary executor, if there was one declared in the will; if the will didn't specify, then it's even harder to track down the person that can sign the contracts. Plus there's added legal risk, because you can't be certain that you did identify the person controlling the rights, and even if you are right, an unhappy rival heir can tie you up in court. All that to reprint books that are not going to sell huge numbers.
With a living author, there are none of the costs and delays of deciding who can sign away the rights. There might be some issues based on whatever the original publishing contract was. But that's typically not bad, as rights usually reverted once a book went out of print.
Posted by: Boviate at Monday, December 10 2012 11:32 AM (L1IVj)
Not not you, the other one. No, behind - yes, you. Hi, what's your name? Cool.
Yes, ninjas like you, with poorly-defined boundaries and non-integral dimensionality, hidden depths of self-similarity and, um, the time to log in once a day for a few minutes to help out a village in its finest hour.*
So click on that banner, sign up, and come join Fractal Village, the only village with hidden depths hidden in its hidden depths!**
Fractal Village: We have cake. Sometimes.
* May not contain actual finest hours.
** Apart from Recursion Village, the bastards.
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Cheapjacked
Just discovered that the entire Repairman Jack series and Adversary Cycle (by F Paul Wilson) can be bought on Kindle for sixty bucks. Update: Unless you live in America, in which case you're outta luck. That's for twenty novels, seven or eight thousand pages. And it's good stuff.
If you've never read any of his books, I suggest you start with The Tomb, a standalone novel* and the first Repairman Jack story. Just $2.99, assuming you have a Kindle or something with the Kindle app on it. If you like it, you'll very probably like all the rest.
It looks like the ebooks have been self-published by Wilson, which is is just how things should be, and a slap in the face for companies like Hachette, who need to be slapped in the face as often as possible. The one downside is that publishers still provide some useful services to authors, such as, oh, cover design...
Update: Also, a new Repairman Jack novel, Cold City, first in a new trilogy, is out. $2.99 for me! Since the series is complete** these are prequel stories, and apparently not supernatural/horror, since Jack's first brush with that sort of thing happened in The Tomb.
* Standalone in the sense that it tells a complete story and assumes no prior knowledge of the characters or their world. It wasn't planned as the first volume in a series; that just sort of happened.
** The final Repairman Jack novel, The Dark Before the End, immediately precedes the final Adversary Cycle novel, Nightworld, and Wilson has always made clear that there would be no continuation of the story beyond that point. Which makes sense, since it's the story of the end of the world...
1
Interesting. When I click on the link I get the $2.99 page with a notice "This title is not available for customers from: United States."
However a quick search finds an equivalent Kindle edition for $7.99. The page includes a notice "This price was set by the publisher."
Posted by: Jonathan Tappan at Thursday, December 06 2012 11:17 AM (poC8e)
2
Ah, that's unfortunate. Usually it's the other way 'round - the cheap version is US only and I end up paying more than the hardcover price for the ebook.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at Thursday, December 06 2012 11:31 AM (PiXy!)
3
I never got into his horror stuff, but read most (all?) of his early SF--partly because Baen reprinted a bunch of it some years back (from before Webscriptions)
Posted by: Kayle at Tuesday, January 22 2013 09:36 AM (M7tH0)
It's out, and the big question is, does it suck less than the previous versions of iTunes?
No.
Edit: One thing, it actually managed to download my lost first episode of Dr Horrible's Sing-Along Blog. Bought it on iTunes a while back, and iTunes stuttered, choked, and eventually died trying to actually play it, and upon restarting I discovered that it was utterly convinced that I both did and did not have episode one, such that it would neither play the file nor download it. At least that's fixed. iTunes 11 still sucks otherwise.
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