OK.. this one got lost in the slush pile...
I know the thread went stale, but it intrigued me (obviously)! -------- Original Message --------
Owen -
My digital ecology is more of a digital *swamp*... A seething mass of digital and analog creatures feeding off of one another, planting roots in eachother's bodies, twining about eachother in search of the light filtering down from the tangled canopy. Radios/Miasma: I inventoried the *digital radios* in my swamp recently and was appalled by how much chatter is going on around me in the 802.11, Bluetooth and GSM space. I wish I had an RF power meter/spectrum analyzer to make it more real to me. At any time, a full 7 802.11 radios are buzzing in phones, laptops, all-in-one computer and routers and about 5 Bluetooth devices, and a couple of GSM radios in 900 and 1800 are talking through and around a bidirectional RF amp (cell booster). There are also a handful of landline handsets and a pair of wireless weather devices chattering as well. On a bad day, I may have as many as 2-3 extra 802.11 *devices* and 8 MyFi SD cards shooting data over my WiLAN. So like 20-30 radios all talking over and through each other. Fanboi: I live in a swamp dominated by Apple products... yes, I *am* a Fanboi... I've been a full-up fan since OSX. Born and bred to Unix (BSD Style), I was a fan of SunOS, AIX, Mach, IRIX, before Linux came up. The only Unix derived OS I was never too impressed with was WindowsNT... go figure. (semi)Mobile: I carry my phone nearly everywhere (spectacles, testicles, wallet, keys, phone, pocket knife, change, belt, corkscrew, etc.) and my laptop nearly as many places... my wife has a matching laptop (3 year old MacBook Pro) and phone (iPhone4s), making it easier for me to be her tech support. She also has a tablet and we have a "media" all-in-one (8 year old iMac still going strong) computer sitting within view of the kitchen, dining, living areas (with a little rotation). All of these are Apple products. I am a fanboi when it comes to keeping my wife happy and having consumer-grade electronics that work without much ado. The Apple "ecology" works pretty well for us. Center does not hold: The hub (if a swamp can be said to have a center) for all this is a 2 TB Apple Time Capsule with a couple of extra TB disks hanging off of it, a Linksys router, and two HP all-in-one printer-scanners, one with it's own WiFi. I also carry about with me several .5-2TB USB drives and a small handful of USB memory sticks as well as a similar handful of SD cards (including 8 with built-in WiFi). Cloud: I maintain several websites on a single ISP in ABQ (Southwest Cyberport) and use Blogger and Flickr for other content in "the cloud". My router(s) are connected to the big world via a Motorola 900Mhz "Canopy" directional network run by San Ildefonso Pueblo's "Tewacom". Heavy Lifting: My work (home office) computers include the aforementioned laptop, and two hot dual-boot PCs (Debian/XP and Scientific Linux/Win7) with onboard RAID. I access (from time to time) one or more very dense clusters of CPUs and GPUs housed with a collaborator in ABQ. These change configuration almost weekly, but often include up to a dozen backplanes and over 100 cpus and several dozen GPUs. They run Scientific Linux. It sux enough to try to keep the two home-office systems stable and I'm thankful to have a system someone else manages. Digital Imaging: My personal photography is mostly done by iPhone4, backed up by my professional Canon DSLR. My professional work in imaging ranges across many devices starting with The DSLR but also including an array of hacked Canon point-n-shoots (thanks to Tony Giancola) and an array of 32 (now antique, 1.5" block) Sony video cameras. I have 5 digital projectors which I use from time to time (not including the myriad ones in my alternate work locations)... a pico, two minis, a short throw 3D, an antique Sharp the size of a .50 cal (wait, it isn't digital on the outside, just on the inside). In the scrapyard abutted to the swamp I have a gutted Macbook Pro (donor for the 2 my wife and I use daily), 3 gutted/broken iPhone2 and 3, several old school dumb cellphones, a 12 Macbook , several deprecated Linux PC towers, an Apple Cube, and a whole line of Macs of my wife's Macs going back to a 512 and an SE she got in 1985 and 1987, not to mention her first computer, an IBM XT with a Targa graphics board and Wacom Tablet. I think that first one cost more than any other computer she has had to date. Adjoining Lagoons: This doesn't even include the fact that sometimes I interface the various computers in my Nissan Truck, and my wife's Honda Insight to read out the diagnostics. I also have a several Arduinos to drive stepper motors and control cameras. My oscilliscope and multimeters are not digital but I sometimes use the Arduinos to snag their output or drive them in unusual ways, extending my digital swamp upriver into the analog swamp I lived in before I floated downstream (in the last 5-10 years, depending) to a very very digital swamp. I haven't cracked the case on my wireless thermometers yet... but I have imagined that the (analog) control systems in my home solar systems deserve an upgrade to zigbee or ???... my swamp will be buzzing with fireflies and cicadas! Ambient: If Stephen and I have our way, every light fixture in the house will have an IP or BT address and every .5 sq mm on all walls will be pixel-addessable with light. Will I saturate the swampy aether miasma with yet-more WiFi or BT or push it all by ethernet over AC or replace my AC star network with a bus DC (power over hdmi?) network... gah! Makes me want to wear a tinfoil hat with a long ground strap to a copper stake in the ground! OK... Glen wins, I *am* my technology! Geeze, what a sad awareness. - Swamp Thing Our recent conversation on buying a computer made me repeat a mantra I use whenever asked what to buy for a camera, phone, TV, computer and so on: Its The Digital Ecology that matters: what do you do, how does your work/life flow work, what do you care about in terms of these devices. How do they interact. ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
On Tue, Feb 05, 2013 at 03:53:08PM -0700, Steve Smith wrote:
> The only Unix derived OS I was never too impressed > with was WindowsNT... go figure. Maybe because its not Unix derived. Its ancestor was VMS, a competitor to unix put out by Digital, and popular in the 1980s. This can be seen in the name W(indows)NT, which is "one step after VMS" (in the alphabetic sense, a play on Stanley Kubrik's HAL, being one step ahead of IBM. Cheers -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prof Russell Standish Phone 0425 253119 (mobile) Principal, High Performance Coders Visiting Professor of Mathematics [hidden email] University of New South Wales http://www.hpcoders.com.au ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
Well, that certainly explains the *other* reason I hated NT. On Tue, Feb 5, 2013 at 4:19 PM, Russell Standish <[hidden email]> wrote:
Doug Roberts
[hidden email] ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
In reply to this post by Russell Standish
Oops... I'm remembering the revolutionary notion that MS would adopt
POSIX which was a nod or interfacing standard to Unix, though not derived from. I think the connection with VMS was entirely apocryphal? > On Tue, Feb 05, 2013 at 03:53:08PM -0700, Steve Smith wrote: >> The only Unix derived OS I was never too impressed >> with was WindowsNT... go figure. > Maybe because its not Unix derived. Its ancestor was VMS, a competitor > to unix put out by Digital, and popular in the 1980s. > > This can be seen in the name W(indows)NT, which is "one step after VMS" (in > the alphabetic sense, a play on Stanley Kubrik's HAL, being one step > ahead of IBM. > > Cheers > ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
On Tue, Feb 05, 2013 at 08:09:09PM -0700, Steve Smith wrote:
> Oops... I'm remembering the revolutionary notion that MS would adopt > POSIX which was a nod or interfacing standard to Unix, though not > derived from. They did get some minimal posix compliance by means of an add-on environment, which enabled them to bid for tenders with a posix requirement, but as anyone knows from practice, its not so easy to use. These days, you do far better using the open source Cygwin platform (created by RedHat), to get a (sort of) posix compliance on Windows. Its pretty good, and makes using Windows bearable, but still has numerous "gotchas". There's my blog on the topic, for instance: http://www.hpcoders.com.au/blog/?p=29 Cheers > I think the connection with VMS was entirely > apocryphal? Not sure. I believe they did hire all the VMS engineers when Compaq bought Digital, but I assume they reimplemented the kernel, rather than just stealing the code :). -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prof Russell Standish Phone 0425 253119 (mobile) Principal, High Performance Coders Visiting Professor of Mathematics [hidden email] University of New South Wales http://www.hpcoders.com.au ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
On 2/5/13 8:52 PM, Russell Standish wrote:
> > These days, you do far better using the open source Cygwin platform > (created by RedHat), to get a (sort of) posix compliance on > Windows. Its pretty good, and makes using Windows bearable, but still > has numerous "gotchas". Cygwin has cross compiler packages mingw32 & mingw64. The resulting executables are not second class citizens. But, if you just want it to develop Windows programs, better yet use VMWare, etc. and cross compile from Linux into a shared Windows workspace. Fedora 18, for example, has tons (below) of prepared libraries, and the windows emulator Wine too. mingw-binutils-generic.x86_64 2.23.1-2.fc18 updates mingw-filesystem-base.noarch 97-1.fc18 updates mingw-w64-tools.x86_64 2.0.999-0.4.trunk.20120124.fc18 fedora mingw32-SDL.noarch 1.2.15-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-SDL_image.noarch 1.2.12-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-SDL_mixer.noarch 1.2.12-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-antlr.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-antlr-static.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-atk.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-atk-static.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-atkmm.noarch 2.22.6-5.fc18 fedora mingw32-binutils.x86_64 2.23.1-2.fc18 updates mingw32-boost.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates mingw32-boost-static.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates mingw32-bsdcpio.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-bsdtar.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-bzip2.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-bzip2-static.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-cairo.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates mingw32-cairo-static.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates mingw32-cairomm.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora mingw32-cairomm-static.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora mingw32-celt051.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-celt051-static.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-clucene.noarch 2.3.3.4-5.fc18 fedora mingw32-cpp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-cppunit.noarch 1.12.1-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-crossreport.noarch 8-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-crt.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 mingw32-curl.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-curl-static.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-cximage.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-cximage-static.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-cxxtest.noarch 3.10.1-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-dbus.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-dbus-glib.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates mingw32-dbus-glib-static.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates mingw32-dbus-static.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-dirac.noarch 1.0.2-9.fc18 fedora mingw32-dlfcn.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora mingw32-dlfcn-static.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora mingw32-enchant.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-enchant-static.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-expat.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-expat-static.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-filesystem.noarch 97-1.fc18 updates mingw32-fontconfig.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-fontconfig-static.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-freeglut.noarch 2.8.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-freetype.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates mingw32-freetype-static.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates mingw32-ftplib.noarch 3.1-6.fc18 fedora mingw32-gcc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-gcc-c++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-gcc-gfortran.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-gcc-objc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-gcc-objc++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-gdb.noarch 7.5.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gdbm.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gdbm-static.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gdk-pixbuf.noarch 2.26.4-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gettext.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-gettext-static.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-glib-networking.noarch 2.34.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-glib2.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-glib2-static.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-glibmm24.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-glibmm24-static.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gmp.noarch 5.0.5-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gnutls.noarch 2.12.21-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-goocanvas2.noarch 2.0.1-5.fc18 fedora mingw32-gsl.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-gsl-static.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-gstreamer.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gstreamer-plugins-bad-free.noarch mingw32-gstreamer-plugins-base.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gstreamer-plugins-good.noarch 0.10.31-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtk-vnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtk-vnc2.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtk2.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates mingw32-gtk2-static.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates mingw32-gtk3.noarch 3.6.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtkhtml3.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtkhtml3-static.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtkmm24.noarch 2.24.2-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtkmm30.noarch 3.6.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gtksourceview3.noarch 3.6.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-gvnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-gvnc-tools.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-harfbuzz.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates mingw32-harfbuzz-static.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates mingw32-headers.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 mingw32-hunspell.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora mingw32-hunspell-static.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora mingw32-icu.noarch 4.8.1.1-6.fc18 fedora mingw32-jasper.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora mingw32-jasper-static.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora mingw32-lcms.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates mingw32-lcms-static.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates mingw32-lcms2.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates mingw32-lcms2-static.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates mingw32-libarchive.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-libarchive-static.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-libffi.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora mingw32-libffi-static.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgcrypt.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates mingw32-libgcrypt-static.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates mingw32-libgeotiff.noarch 1.3.0-0.7.svn1664.fc18 fedora mingw32-libglade2.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora mingw32-libglade2-static.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora mingw32-libglademm24.noarch 2.6.7-16.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgnurx.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgnurx-static.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgomp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw32-libgpg-error.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgpg-error-static.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgsf.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libgsf-static.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libidn.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libidn-static.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libjpeg-turbo.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libjpeg-turbo-static.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libltdl.noarch 2.4-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-libogg.noarch 1.3.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw32-liboil.noarch 0.3.16-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-libosinfo.noarch 0.2.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libpng.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libpng-static.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsigc++20.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsigc++20-static.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsigsegv.noarch 2.6-6.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsoup.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsoup-static.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsq3.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora mingw32-libsqlite3x.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora mingw32-libssh2.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libssh2-static.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libtasn1.noarch 2.14-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libtiff.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libtiff-static.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libusbx.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-libusbx-static.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-libvirt.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-libvirt-gconfig.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libvirt-glib.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libvirt-gobject.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libvirt-static.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-libvorbis.noarch 1.3.3-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libxml++.noarch 2.36.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libxml2.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libxml2-static.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libxslt.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libxslt-static.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-libzip.noarch 0.9-8.fc18 fedora mingw32-llvm.noarch 3.0-5.fc18 fedora mingw32-llvm-static.noarch 3.0-5.fc18 fedora mingw32-matahari.noarch 0.5.0-1.fc18.5 fedora mingw32-minizip.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-nettle.noarch 2.4-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-nsis.x86_64 2.46-8.fc18 fedora mingw32-nsiswrapper.noarch 9-4.fc18 fedora mingw32-openjpeg.noarch 1.3-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-openssl.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-openssl-static.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-orc.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-orc-compiler.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora mingw32-p11-kit.noarch 0.14-1.fc18 updates mingw32-pango.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates mingw32-pango-static.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates mingw32-pangomm.noarch 2.28.4-4.fc18 fedora mingw32-pcre.noarch 8.31-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-pdcurses.noarch 3.4-13.fc18 fedora mingw32-pixman.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-pixman-static.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-pkg-config.x86_64 0.27-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-plotmm.noarch 0.1.2-14.fc18 fedora mingw32-polyclipping.noarch 5.0.3-3.fc18 updates mingw32-portablexdr.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora mingw32-portablexdr-static.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora mingw32-proj.noarch 4.6.1-9.fc18 fedora mingw32-pthreads.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora mingw32-pthreads-static.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora mingw32-qpid-cpp.noarch 0.14-5.fc18 updates mingw32-qt.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw32-qt-qmake.x86_64 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw32-qt-static.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw32-qt-tools.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw32-qwt.noarch 6.0.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-readline.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-readline-static.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-sigar.noarch 1.6.5-0.9.git58097d9.fc18 fedora mingw32-spice-glib.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw32-spice-gtk.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw32-spice-gtk-static.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw32-spice-gtk3.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw32-spice-protocol.noarch 0.12.2-2.fc18 updates mingw32-sqlite.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-sqlite-static.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-srvany.noarch 1.0-9.fc18 fedora mingw32-tcl.noarch 8.5.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-termcap.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora mingw32-termcap-static.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora mingw32-tk.noarch 8.5.9-7.fc18 fedora mingw32-usbredir.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-usbredir-static.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-webkitgtk.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-webkitgtk-static.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-webkitgtk3.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates mingw32-win-iconv.noarch 0.0.4-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-win-iconv-static.noarch 0.0.4-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-wine-gecko.noarch 1.8-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-wpcap.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-wpcap-docs.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-wpcap-examples.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora mingw32-wxWidgets.noarch 2.8.12-12.fc18 fedora mingw32-wxWidgets-static.noarch 2.8.12-12.fc18 fedora mingw32-xerces-c.noarch 3.1.1-6.fc18 fedora mingw32-xz.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora mingw32-xz-libs.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora mingw32-xz-libs-static.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora mingw32-zfstream.noarch 20041202-15.fc18 fedora mingw32-zlib.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora mingw32-zlib-static.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-SDL.noarch 1.2.15-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-SDL_image.noarch 1.2.12-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-SDL_mixer.noarch 1.2.12-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-antlr.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora mingw64-antlr-static.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora mingw64-atk.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-atk-static.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-atkmm.noarch 2.22.6-5.fc18 fedora mingw64-binutils.x86_64 2.23.1-2.fc18 updates mingw64-boost.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates mingw64-boost-static.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates mingw64-bsdcpio.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-bsdtar.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-bzip2.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-bzip2-static.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-cairo.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates mingw64-cairo-static.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates mingw64-cairomm.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora mingw64-cairomm-static.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora mingw64-celt051.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora mingw64-celt051-static.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora mingw64-clucene.noarch 2.3.3.4-5.fc18 fedora mingw64-cpp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-crt.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 mingw64-curl.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-curl-static.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-cximage.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-cximage-static.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-dbus.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-dbus-glib.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates mingw64-dbus-glib-static.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates mingw64-dbus-static.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-dlfcn.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora mingw64-dlfcn-static.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora mingw64-enchant.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-enchant-static.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-expat.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-expat-static.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-filesystem.noarch 97-1.fc18 updates mingw64-fontconfig.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-fontconfig-static.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-freeglut.noarch 2.8.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-freetype.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates mingw64-freetype-static.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates mingw64-gcc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-gcc-c++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-gcc-gfortran.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-gcc-objc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-gcc-objc++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-gdb.noarch 7.5.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gdbm.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gdbm-static.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gdk-pixbuf.noarch 2.26.4-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gettext.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-gettext-static.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-glib-networking.noarch 2.34.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-glib2.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-glib2-static.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-glibmm24.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-glibmm24-static.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gmp.noarch 5.0.5-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gnutls.noarch 2.12.21-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-goocanvas2.noarch 2.0.1-5.fc18 fedora mingw64-gsl.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-gsl-static.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-gstreamer.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gstreamer-plugins-bad-free.noarch mingw64-gstreamer-plugins-base.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gstreamer-plugins-good.noarch 0.10.31-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtk-vnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtk-vnc2.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtk2.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates mingw64-gtk2-static.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates mingw64-gtk3.noarch 3.6.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtkhtml3.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtkhtml3-static.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtkmm24.noarch 2.24.2-7.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtkmm30.noarch 3.6.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gtksourceview3.noarch 3.6.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-gvnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-gvnc-tools.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-harfbuzz.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates mingw64-harfbuzz-static.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates mingw64-headers.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 mingw64-hunspell.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora mingw64-hunspell-static.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora mingw64-icu.noarch 4.8.1.1-6.fc18 fedora mingw64-jasper.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora mingw64-jasper-static.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora mingw64-lcms.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates mingw64-lcms-static.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates mingw64-lcms2.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates mingw64-lcms2-static.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates mingw64-libarchive.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-libarchive-static.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-libffi.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora mingw64-libffi-static.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgcrypt.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates mingw64-libgcrypt-static.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates mingw64-libglade2.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora mingw64-libglade2-static.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgnurx.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgnurx-static.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgomp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates mingw64-libgpg-error.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgpg-error-static.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgsf.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libgsf-static.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libidn.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libidn-static.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libjpeg-turbo.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libjpeg-turbo-static.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libogg.noarch 1.3.0-3.fc18 fedora mingw64-libosinfo.noarch 0.2.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libpng.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libpng-static.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libsigc++20.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libsigc++20-static.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libsoup.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libsoup-static.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libsq3.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora mingw64-libsqlite3x.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora mingw64-libssh2.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libssh2-static.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libtasn1.noarch 2.14-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libtiff.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libtiff-static.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libusbx.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-libusbx-static.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-libvirt.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-libvirt-gconfig.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libvirt-glib.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libvirt-gobject.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libvirt-static.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-libvorbis.noarch 1.3.3-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libxml++.noarch 2.36.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libxml2.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libxml2-static.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libxslt.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libxslt-static.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-libzip.noarch 0.9-8.fc18 fedora mingw64-minizip.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-nettle.noarch 2.4-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-openssl.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-openssl-static.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-orc.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-orc-compiler.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora mingw64-p11-kit.noarch 0.14-1.fc18 updates mingw64-pango.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates mingw64-pango-static.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates mingw64-pangomm.noarch 2.28.4-4.fc18 fedora mingw64-pcre.noarch 8.31-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-pdcurses.noarch 3.4-13.fc18 fedora mingw64-pixman.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-pixman-static.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-pkg-config.x86_64 0.27-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-polyclipping.noarch 5.0.3-3.fc18 updates mingw64-portablexdr.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora mingw64-portablexdr-static.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora mingw64-pthreads.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora mingw64-pthreads-static.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora mingw64-qpid-cpp.noarch 0.14-5.fc18 updates mingw64-qt.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw64-qt-qmake.x86_64 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw64-qt-static.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw64-qt-tools.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates mingw64-qwt.noarch 6.0.1-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-readline.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-readline-static.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-spice-glib.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw64-spice-gtk.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw64-spice-gtk-static.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw64-spice-gtk3.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates mingw64-spice-protocol.noarch 0.12.2-2.fc18 updates mingw64-sqlite.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-sqlite-static.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-tcl.noarch 8.5.13-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-termcap.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora mingw64-termcap-static.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora mingw64-usbredir.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-usbredir-static.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-webkitgtk.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-webkitgtk-static.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-webkitgtk3.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates mingw64-win-iconv.noarch 0.0.4-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-win-iconv-static.noarch 0.0.4-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-wine-gecko.noarch 1.8-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-wpcap.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora mingw64-wxWidgets.noarch 2.8.12-12.fc18 fedora mingw64-wxWidgets-static.noarch 2.8.12-12.fc18 fedora mingw64-xz.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora mingw64-xz-libs.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora mingw64-xz-libs-static.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora mingw64-zfstream.noarch 20041202-15.fc18 fedora mingw64-zlib.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora mingw64-zlib-static.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora Marcus ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
Yuk. I'd rather make the customer use Linux. On Feb 5, 2013 9:08 PM, "Marcus G. Daniels" <[hidden email]> wrote:
On 2/5/13 8:52 PM, Russell Standish wrote: ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
In reply to this post by Marcus G. Daniels
I've always had Cygwin installed on any Windows machine (or partition)
just so I could utter things at a terminal window like "ls" and "cd" instead of "dir" and ???, and use stream pipes and redirects and even use the (completely natural '/' instead of '\' path separators!) > On 2/5/13 8:52 PM, Russell Standish wrote: >> >> These days, you do far better using the open source Cygwin platform >> (created by RedHat), to get a (sort of) posix compliance on >> Windows. Its pretty good, and makes using Windows bearable, but still >> has numerous "gotchas". > > Cygwin has cross compiler packages mingw32 & mingw64. The resulting > executables are not second class citizens. > > But, if you just want it to develop Windows programs, better yet use > VMWare, etc. and cross compile from Linux into a shared Windows > workspace. Fedora 18, for example, has tons (below) of prepared > libraries, and the windows emulator Wine too. > > mingw-binutils-generic.x86_64 2.23.1-2.fc18 updates > mingw-filesystem-base.noarch 97-1.fc18 updates > mingw-w64-tools.x86_64 2.0.999-0.4.trunk.20120124.fc18 fedora > mingw32-SDL.noarch 1.2.15-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-SDL_image.noarch 1.2.12-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-SDL_mixer.noarch 1.2.12-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-antlr.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-antlr-static.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-atk.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-atk-static.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-atkmm.noarch 2.22.6-5.fc18 fedora > mingw32-binutils.x86_64 2.23.1-2.fc18 updates > mingw32-boost.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-boost-static.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-bsdcpio.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-bsdtar.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-bzip2.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-bzip2-static.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-cairo.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-cairo-static.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-cairomm.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora > mingw32-cairomm-static.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora > mingw32-celt051.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-celt051-static.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-clucene.noarch 2.3.3.4-5.fc18 fedora > mingw32-cpp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-cppunit.noarch 1.12.1-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-crossreport.noarch 8-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-crt.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 > mingw32-curl.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-curl-static.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-cximage.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-cximage-static.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-cxxtest.noarch 3.10.1-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-dbus.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-dbus-glib.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates > mingw32-dbus-glib-static.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates > mingw32-dbus-static.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-dirac.noarch 1.0.2-9.fc18 fedora > mingw32-dlfcn.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora > mingw32-dlfcn-static.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora > mingw32-enchant.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-enchant-static.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-expat.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-expat-static.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-filesystem.noarch 97-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-fontconfig.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-fontconfig-static.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-freeglut.noarch 2.8.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-freetype.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-freetype-static.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-ftplib.noarch 3.1-6.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gcc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-gcc-c++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-gcc-gfortran.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-gcc-objc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-gcc-objc++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-gdb.noarch 7.5.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gdbm.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gdbm-static.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gdk-pixbuf.noarch 2.26.4-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gettext.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-gettext-static.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-glib-networking.noarch 2.34.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-glib2.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-glib2-static.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-glibmm24.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-glibmm24-static.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gmp.noarch 5.0.5-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gnutls.noarch 2.12.21-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-goocanvas2.noarch 2.0.1-5.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gsl.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gsl-static.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gstreamer.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gstreamer-plugins-bad-free.noarch > mingw32-gstreamer-plugins-base.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 > fedora > mingw32-gstreamer-plugins-good.noarch 0.10.31-7.fc18 > fedora > mingw32-gtk-vnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtk-vnc2.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtk2.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-gtk2-static.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-gtk3.noarch 3.6.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtkhtml3.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtkhtml3-static.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtkmm24.noarch 2.24.2-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtkmm30.noarch 3.6.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gtksourceview3.noarch 3.6.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gvnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-gvnc-tools.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-harfbuzz.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-harfbuzz-static.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-headers.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 > mingw32-hunspell.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora > mingw32-hunspell-static.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora > mingw32-icu.noarch 4.8.1.1-6.fc18 fedora > mingw32-jasper.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora > mingw32-jasper-static.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora > mingw32-lcms.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates > mingw32-lcms-static.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates > mingw32-lcms2.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-lcms2-static.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-libarchive.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libarchive-static.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libffi.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libffi-static.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgcrypt.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates > mingw32-libgcrypt-static.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates > mingw32-libgeotiff.noarch 1.3.0-0.7.svn1664.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libglade2.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libglade2-static.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libglademm24.noarch 2.6.7-16.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgnurx.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgnurx-static.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgomp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw32-libgpg-error.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgpg-error-static.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgsf.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libgsf-static.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libidn.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libidn-static.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libjpeg-turbo.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libjpeg-turbo-static.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 > fedora > mingw32-libltdl.noarch 2.4-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libogg.noarch 1.3.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw32-liboil.noarch 0.3.16-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libosinfo.noarch 0.2.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libpng.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libpng-static.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsigc++20.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsigc++20-static.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsigsegv.noarch 2.6-6.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsoup.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsoup-static.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsq3.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libsqlite3x.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libssh2.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libssh2-static.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libtasn1.noarch 2.14-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libtiff.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libtiff-static.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libusbx.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libusbx-static.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libvirt.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libvirt-gconfig.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libvirt-glib.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libvirt-gobject.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libvirt-static.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libvorbis.noarch 1.3.3-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libxml++.noarch 2.36.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libxml2.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libxml2-static.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libxslt.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libxslt-static.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-libzip.noarch 0.9-8.fc18 fedora > mingw32-llvm.noarch 3.0-5.fc18 fedora > mingw32-llvm-static.noarch 3.0-5.fc18 fedora > mingw32-matahari.noarch 0.5.0-1.fc18.5 fedora > mingw32-minizip.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-nettle.noarch 2.4-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-nsis.x86_64 2.46-8.fc18 fedora > mingw32-nsiswrapper.noarch 9-4.fc18 fedora > mingw32-openjpeg.noarch 1.3-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-openssl.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-openssl-static.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-orc.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-orc-compiler.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora > mingw32-p11-kit.noarch 0.14-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-pango.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-pango-static.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-pangomm.noarch 2.28.4-4.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pcre.noarch 8.31-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pdcurses.noarch 3.4-13.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pixman.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pixman-static.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pkg-config.x86_64 0.27-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-plotmm.noarch 0.1.2-14.fc18 fedora > mingw32-polyclipping.noarch 5.0.3-3.fc18 updates > mingw32-portablexdr.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora > mingw32-portablexdr-static.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora > mingw32-proj.noarch 4.6.1-9.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pthreads.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora > mingw32-pthreads-static.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora > mingw32-qpid-cpp.noarch 0.14-5.fc18 updates > mingw32-qt.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-qt-qmake.x86_64 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-qt-static.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-qt-tools.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-qwt.noarch 6.0.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-readline.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-readline-static.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-sigar.noarch 1.6.5-0.9.git58097d9.fc18 fedora > mingw32-spice-glib.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw32-spice-gtk.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw32-spice-gtk-static.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw32-spice-gtk3.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw32-spice-protocol.noarch 0.12.2-2.fc18 updates > mingw32-sqlite.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-sqlite-static.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-srvany.noarch 1.0-9.fc18 fedora > mingw32-tcl.noarch 8.5.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-termcap.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora > mingw32-termcap-static.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora > mingw32-tk.noarch 8.5.9-7.fc18 fedora > mingw32-usbredir.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-usbredir-static.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-webkitgtk.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-webkitgtk-static.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-webkitgtk3.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw32-win-iconv.noarch 0.0.4-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-win-iconv-static.noarch 0.0.4-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-wine-gecko.noarch 1.8-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-wpcap.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-wpcap-docs.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-wpcap-examples.noarch 4.1.final2-10.fc18 fedora > mingw32-wxWidgets.noarch 2.8.12-12.fc18 fedora > mingw32-wxWidgets-static.noarch 2.8.12-12.fc18 fedora > mingw32-xerces-c.noarch 3.1.1-6.fc18 fedora > mingw32-xz.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora > mingw32-xz-libs.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora > mingw32-xz-libs-static.noarch 5.1.2-2alpha.fc18 fedora > mingw32-zfstream.noarch 20041202-15.fc18 fedora > mingw32-zlib.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora > mingw32-zlib-static.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-SDL.noarch 1.2.15-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-SDL_image.noarch 1.2.12-7.fc18 fedora > mingw64-SDL_mixer.noarch 1.2.12-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-antlr.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora > mingw64-antlr-static.noarch 2.7.7-10.fc18 fedora > mingw64-atk.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-atk-static.noarch 2.6.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-atkmm.noarch 2.22.6-5.fc18 fedora > mingw64-binutils.x86_64 2.23.1-2.fc18 updates > mingw64-boost.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-boost-static.noarch 1.50.0-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-bsdcpio.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-bsdtar.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-bzip2.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-bzip2-static.noarch 1.0.6-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-cairo.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-cairo-static.noarch 1.12.10-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-cairomm.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora > mingw64-cairomm-static.noarch 1.10.0-8.fc18 fedora > mingw64-celt051.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora > mingw64-celt051-static.noarch 0.5.1.3-10.fc18 fedora > mingw64-clucene.noarch 2.3.3.4-5.fc18 fedora > mingw64-cpp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-crt.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 > mingw64-curl.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-curl-static.noarch 7.28.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-cximage.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora > mingw64-cximage-static.noarch 600-7.fc18 fedora > mingw64-dbus.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-dbus-glib.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates > mingw64-dbus-glib-static.noarch 0.100-4.fc18 updates > mingw64-dbus-static.noarch 1.6.8-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-dlfcn.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora > mingw64-dlfcn-static.noarch 0-0.14.r11.fc18 fedora > mingw64-enchant.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora > mingw64-enchant-static.noarch 1.6.0-7.fc18 fedora > mingw64-expat.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-expat-static.noarch 2.1.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-filesystem.noarch 97-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-fontconfig.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-fontconfig-static.noarch 2.10.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-freeglut.noarch 2.8.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-freetype.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-freetype-static.noarch 2.4.11-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-gcc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-gcc-c++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-gcc-gfortran.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-gcc-objc.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-gcc-objc++.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-gdb.noarch 7.5.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gdbm.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gdbm-static.noarch 1.10-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gdk-pixbuf.noarch 2.26.4-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gettext.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-gettext-static.noarch 0.18.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-glib-networking.noarch 2.34.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-glib2.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-glib2-static.noarch 2.34.3-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-glibmm24.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-glibmm24-static.noarch 2.34.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gmp.noarch 5.0.5-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gnutls.noarch 2.12.21-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-goocanvas2.noarch 2.0.1-5.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gsl.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gsl-static.noarch 1.15-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gstreamer.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gstreamer-plugins-bad-free.noarch > mingw64-gstreamer-plugins-base.noarch 0.10.36-2.fc18 > fedora > mingw64-gstreamer-plugins-good.noarch 0.10.31-7.fc18 > fedora > mingw64-gtk-vnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtk-vnc2.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtk2.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-gtk2-static.noarch 2.24.14-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-gtk3.noarch 3.6.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtkhtml3.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtkhtml3-static.noarch 4.4.0-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtkmm24.noarch 2.24.2-7.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtkmm30.noarch 3.6.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gtksourceview3.noarch 3.6.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gvnc.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-gvnc-tools.noarch 0.5.1-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-harfbuzz.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-harfbuzz-static.noarch 0.9.9-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-headers.noarch 2.0.999-0.15.trunk.20121110.fc18 > mingw64-hunspell.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora > mingw64-hunspell-static.noarch 1.3.2-8.fc18 fedora > mingw64-icu.noarch 4.8.1.1-6.fc18 fedora > mingw64-jasper.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora > mingw64-jasper-static.noarch 1.900.1-20.fc18 fedora > mingw64-lcms.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates > mingw64-lcms-static.noarch 1.19-3.fc18 updates > mingw64-lcms2.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-lcms2-static.noarch 2.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-libarchive.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libarchive-static.noarch 3.0.4-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libffi.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libffi-static.noarch 3.0.11-0.4.rc2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgcrypt.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates > mingw64-libgcrypt-static.noarch 1.5.0-6.fc18 updates > mingw64-libglade2.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libglade2-static.noarch 2.6.4-14.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgnurx.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgnurx-static.noarch 2.5.1-13.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgomp.x86_64 4.7.2-7.fc18 updates > mingw64-libgpg-error.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgpg-error-static.noarch 1.10-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgsf.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libgsf-static.noarch 1.14.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libidn.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libidn-static.noarch 1.25-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libjpeg-turbo.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libjpeg-turbo-static.noarch 1.2.1-1.fc18 > fedora > mingw64-libogg.noarch 1.3.0-3.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libosinfo.noarch 0.2.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libpng.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libpng-static.noarch 1.5.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libsigc++20.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libsigc++20-static.noarch 2.2.11-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libsoup.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libsoup-static.noarch 2.40.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libsq3.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libsqlite3x.noarch 20071018-17.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libssh2.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libssh2-static.noarch 1.4.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libtasn1.noarch 2.14-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libtiff.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libtiff-static.noarch 4.0.3-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libusbx.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libusbx-static.noarch 1.0.11-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libvirt.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libvirt-gconfig.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libvirt-glib.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libvirt-gobject.noarch 0.1.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libvirt-static.noarch 0.10.2-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libvorbis.noarch 1.3.3-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libxml++.noarch 2.36.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libxml2.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libxml2-static.noarch 2.9.0-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libxslt.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libxslt-static.noarch 1.1.28-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-libzip.noarch 0.9-8.fc18 fedora > mingw64-minizip.noarch 1.2.7-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-nettle.noarch 2.4-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-openssl.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-openssl-static.noarch 1.0.1c-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-orc.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-orc-compiler.noarch 0.4.16-2.fc18 fedora > mingw64-p11-kit.noarch 0.14-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-pango.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-pango-static.noarch 1.32.5-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-pangomm.noarch 2.28.4-4.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pcre.noarch 8.31-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pdcurses.noarch 3.4-13.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pixman.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pixman-static.noarch 0.26.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pkg-config.x86_64 0.27-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-polyclipping.noarch 5.0.3-3.fc18 updates > mingw64-portablexdr.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora > mingw64-portablexdr-static.noarch 4.9.1-9.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pthreads.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora > mingw64-pthreads-static.noarch 2.8.0-22.20110511cvs.fc18 fedora > mingw64-qpid-cpp.noarch 0.14-5.fc18 updates > mingw64-qt.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-qt-qmake.x86_64 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-qt-static.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-qt-tools.noarch 4.8.4-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-qwt.noarch 6.0.1-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-readline.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-readline-static.noarch 6.2-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-spice-glib.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw64-spice-gtk.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw64-spice-gtk-static.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw64-spice-gtk3.noarch 0.16-2.fc18 updates > mingw64-spice-protocol.noarch 0.12.2-2.fc18 updates > mingw64-sqlite.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-sqlite-static.noarch 3.7.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-tcl.noarch 8.5.13-1.fc18 fedora > mingw64-termcap.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora > mingw64-termcap-static.noarch 1.3.1-14.fc18 fedora > mingw64-usbredir.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-usbredir-static.noarch 0.5.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-webkitgtk.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-webkitgtk-static.noarch 1.10.2-1.fc18 updates > mingw64-webkitgtk3.noarch 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Fortunately, I've usually been able export all project file systems to our < sigh> Windows users with Samba. That way I could do useful work there using Linux. On Feb 5, 2013 9:13 PM, "Steve Smith" <[hidden email]> wrote:
I've always had Cygwin installed on any Windows machine (or partition) just so I could utter things at a terminal window like "ls" and "cd" instead of "dir" and ???, and use stream pipes and redirects and even use the (completely natural '/' instead of '\' path separators!) ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
In reply to this post by Steve Smith
Russel -
I only recently realized that *you* were the author of "Theory of Nothing"... my wife brought home a copy (she is the consummate hunter-gatherer of books) and I saw your name on it. I must have read it when it was first published (6 years ago or so?) but lost track of the copy... When you posted here, it made me think to follow up and surely enough! Very interesting work! Your use of the concepts of Syntactic and Semantic languages applied to physics models and it's relevance to emergence was worth the price of entry (free to me, but you get the point) by itself! I don't remember you weighing in when Nick was holding his weekly discussion group on Emergence, but this would have been helpful IMO! - Steve ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
On Tue, Feb 05, 2013 at 09:19:28PM -0700, Steve Smith wrote:
> Russel - > > I only recently realized that *you* were the author of "Theory of > Nothing"... my wife brought home a copy (she is the consummate > hunter-gatherer of books) and I saw your name on it. I must have > read it when it was first published (6 years ago or so?) but lost > track of the copy... > > When you posted here, it made me think to follow up and surely enough! > > Very interesting work! Your use of the concepts of Syntactic and > Semantic languages applied to physics models and it's relevance to > emergence was worth the price of entry (free to me, but you get the > point) by itself! I don't remember you weighing in when Nick was > holding his weekly discussion group on Emergence, but this would > have been helpful IMO! > I did post a few times to the emergence discussion group, but alas didn't find to time required to do the essential reading of the tomes discussing emergence, so eventually had to skip the discussion. I have come to a particular view on complexity and emergence, through using it in my studies of complex systems, rather than reading the copious literature on the subject. If I had done the latter, I'm sure I would have been lost in the mire of contradictory definitions and positions. So I'm quite sure, that what I've published is not particularly original, and quite probably reproduces what someone else said in the dim, distant past. Nevertheless, my paper "On complexity and emergence" is my second highest cited paper, with 79 cites, according to Google Scholar. I didn't expect that :). Cheers -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prof Russell Standish Phone 0425 253119 (mobile) Principal, High Performance Coders Visiting Professor of Mathematics [hidden email] University of New South Wales http://www.hpcoders.com.au ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
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In reply to this post by Russell Standish
> These days, you do far better using the open source Cygwin platform
> (created by RedHat), to get a (sort of) posix compliance on > Windows. Its pretty good, and makes using Windows bearable, but still > has numerous "gotchas". There's my blog on the topic, for instance: I was sort of surprised to see RedHat in the mix, thought it was entirely GNU. Looked it up and found: Cygwin was originally developed by Cygnus Solutions, which was later acquired by Red Hat. It is free and open source software, released under the GNU General Public License version 3. Today it is maintained by employees of Red Hat, NetApp and many other volunteers. -- Owen ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
In reply to this post by Russell Standish
Russell -
> I did post a few times to the emergence discussion group, but alas > didn't find to time required to do the essential reading of the tomes > discussing emergence, so eventually had to skip the discussion. I *do* remember you posting now, but at the time did not appreciate that you were the author of "Nothing". I understood that Nick's discussion group had a wide dynamic range in the experience and knowledge of it's participants and wasn't surprised that the discussion was somewhat limited for those who had been around the Emergence tree a few times already. > I have come to a particular view on complexity and emergence, through > using it in my studies of complex systems, rather than reading the > copious literature on the subject. If I had done the latter, I'm sure > I would have been lost in the mire of contradictory definitions and > positions. This is precisely why I find your work on the topic so refreshing. You seem to know *enough* about the published literature to be able address *some of* the obvious points but as you say, not get mired by them. I'm also a sucker for Ensemble Theories (referencing _Nothing_). I appreciate your humility in describing it this way as well. > So I'm quite sure, that what I've published is not particularly > original, and quite probably reproduces what someone else said in the > dim, distant past. Nevertheless, my paper "On complexity and > emergence" is my second highest cited paper, with 79 cites, according > to Google Scholar. I didn't expect that :). Cheers On Owen's generous production of the reference to your paper on ArXiv, I shifted from re-reading _Nothing_ to reading this (denser, more succinct) paper, which obviously provides some important underpinnings/core to the book. Thanks for _Nothing_ - Steve ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 1:17 PM, Steve Smith <[hidden email]> wrote: Russell - What do they call it when people intersperse comments to an email within the body of the quoted email? Fluffing? Or is that something else?
Doug Roberts
[hidden email] ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
Doug -
<Lard>Well, I think Nick referred to it as "Larding" and then found some etymological foundation in adding layers of fat into leaner meats.... it is probably mostly intended to reference the structural aspect of this phenomena, but it might also have some semantic meaning too?</Lard> <FluffyLard> <DisgustingImage></FluffyLard> <WhimsicalImage> I'm suddenly noticing that FluffyLarding is a variant on TarNFeathering?</WhimsicalImage> Fluffingly Yours, - Steve ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
I would take care with the term fluffing as there is a job title - fluffer - and what a fluffer does is fluffing - but it is not something anyone on this list would care to do, or so I assume.
davew
On Wed, Feb 6, 2013, at 03:04 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
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Thank you Nick. I'm been larding all day, (not on e-mail), and I didn't know what to call it!
Merle On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 3:09 PM, Prof David West <[hidden email]> wrote:
Merle Lefkoff, Ph.D. President, Center for Emergent Diplomacy Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA [hidden email] mobile: (303) 859-5609 skype: merlelefkoff ============================================================ FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College to unsubscribe http://redfish.com/mailman/listinfo/friam_redfish.com |
In reply to this post by Prof David West
Dave -
Thanks for the warning... If you know Doug at all, you know this is precisely what he was referring to, and while I admit to not being a likely job candidate in any literal sense, I am happy to go with the metaphor, mostly just to try to stay one-up on Doug if that is possible (or even desirable?). I inserted it all within the "<DisgustingImage>" tag to attend to Nick's (very reasonable) offense of a year or so ago when Doug transmogrified Nick's discussion about Whirlpools in Tub Drains into the popular and disgusting term <DisgustingImage> Swirly <DisgustingImage> quite intentionally. I do believe that Doug has manners, I'm just not sure if he knows how to use them ;^) ? - Steve
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Steve, I find it hard that you would say such things about me! :-o On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 3:23 PM, Steve Smith <[hidden email]> wrote:
Doug Roberts
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In reply to this post by Merle Lefkoff-2
:) On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 3:22 PM, Merle Lefkoff <[hidden email]> wrote: Thank you Nick. I'm been larding all day, (not on e-mail), and I didn't know what to call it!
Doug Roberts
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