29 Apr
2001
29 Apr
'01
1:52 p.m.
Hi Iggy Drougge, you wrote on 4/29/01 3:56:00 PM:
Jeffrey S. Sharp skrev:
Quoting Iggy Drougge <optimus(a)canit.se>se>:
So, how do you get to "your disks" without going through the OS?
Kelly
But of course I turn the programs off before
flicking the switch!
Well, you see, there is/are some program(s), called the "operating
system", that you aren't turning off. You turn it off by running
the shutdown procedure.
Why would I turn off the OS? It's just running there and has no business
on my
disks. 
29 Apr
29 Apr
11:37 p.m.
Kelly Fergason skrev:
Hi Iggy Drougge, you wrote on 4/29/01 3:56:00 PM:
>Jeffrey S. Sharp skrev:
>
>Quoting Iggy Drougge <optimus(a)canit.se>se>:
>> But of course I turn the programs off before flicking the switch!
>
>Well, you see, there is/are some program(s), called the "operating
>system", that you aren't turning off. You turn it off by running
>the shutdown procedure.
>
>Why would I turn off the OS? It's just running there and has no business
>on my
>disks.
So, how do you get to "your disks" without
going through the OS?
Through the OS, but that doesn't mean that the OS in itself should ever touch
my disks.
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6a.
Questa sigla e' una figata!!! Un bel pezzo dance per un bel cartone dance!!!
Pensate che la scorsa frase non abbia senso? Bah!, nemmeno mettere questa
sigla a Sailormoon ha senso ^_^;;;
Tacchan om den tyska signaturmelodin till Sailor Moon
30 Apr
30 Apr
10:58 a.m.
On 30 Apr 2001, Iggy Drougge wrote:
This thread has kind of degraded into something relatively nonsensical.
The primary lesson to be learned here is that all actions have
consequences. So as long as you're prepared to accept the consequences
(and hopefully not harm anyone in the process), it's not really a problem.
Iggy, I'd imagine that if the stakes get a little higher at some point in
the future, and if you stick with UNIX as an operating system, you'll
change your practices a bit and live with the burdensome inconvenience of
typing in the `shutdown' command.
ObClassiccmp: Especially if you're running older UNIX operating systems
on classic hardware. :-)
-brian.
Kelly Fergason skrev:
So, how do you
get to "your disks" without going through the OS?
Through the OS, but that doesn't mean that the OS in itself should
ever touch my disks.
1 May
1 May
9:43 a.m.
Brian Chase skrev:
On 30 Apr 2001, Iggy Drougge wrote:
> Kelly Fergason skrev:
> > So, how do you get to "your disks"
without going through the OS?
>
> Through the OS, but that doesn't mean that the OS in itself should
> ever touch my disks.
This thread has kind of degraded into something
relatively nonsensical.
The primary lesson to be learned here is that all actions have
consequences. So as long as you're prepared to accept the consequences
(and hopefully not harm anyone in the process), it's not really a problem.
Consequences? I just pretend that there aren't any.
Iggy, I'd imagine that if the stakes get a little
higher at some point in
the future, and if you stick with UNIX as an operating system, you'll
change your practices a bit and live with the burdensome inconvenience of
typing in the `shutdown' command.
I accept UNIX as long as I don't have to be too direct with it. It has got its
good points, but really is at its best stuffed away into a cooled, UPS-
equipped cabinet, or at least in a dark corner where I don't have to encounter
it.
ObClassiccmp: Especially if you're running older
UNIX operating systems
on classic hardware. :-)
Well, I can accept some quirks in old hardware and software, but now it's year
2001, and computers should get out of their 70's "sync sync sync" rut.
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6a.
Amiga 4000/040 25MHz/44MB/20GB RetinaBLTZ3/VLab/FastlaneZ3/Ariadne/Toccata
30 Apr
30 Apr
11:56 a.m.
So, how do you
get to "your disks" without going through the OS?
Through the OS, but that doesn't mean that the OS in itself should ever touch
my disks.
8397
days inactive
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5 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
bdc＠world.std.com -
jss＠ou.edu -
kfergaso＠swbell.net -
optimus＠canit.se -
spectre＠stockholm.ptloma.edu