On 5/23/22, John Conover wrote:
> . . . the problem is to write, NOT to the disk, but to the on disk cache
> memory . . .
and I could imagine depending on the kinds of data loads one expects
there are best practices about how to optimally make RAM, SSDs and
RAID configurations of mechanically s
I am not aware of such books, but to develop deep understanding one
probably needs long path.
1. How memory/cache/hdd (ssd/nvme not covered) works: h
ttps://www.amazon.com/Memory-Systems-Cache-DRAM-Disk-ebook/dp/B00BXETR06
2. General understanding of PC architecture:
https://www.mindshare.com/Books
Albretch Mueller writes:
> there is quite a bit of partial and somewhat obviously misconstrued
> ("buy my great sh!t") information out there about how to combine RAM,
> NVMe, SSD, SATA and RAID in order to optimize IO performance. You also
> hear about ZFS licensing and performance issues in Linux.
... somewhat surprised ...
methinks, if such a guide would be published, it is likely outdated.
Things are moving too fast.
I myself do use ZFS, NVMe, SATA and RAID on my SOHO machine, and the
complaints about licensing seem to be outdated by now. But there are
people busy with performance on the
there is quite a bit of partial and somewhat obviously misconstrued
("buy my great sh!t") information out there about how to combine RAM,
NVMe, SSD, SATA and RAID in order to optimize IO performance. You also
hear about ZFS licensing and performance issues in Linux.
I'd wish I could find a book ex
On Fri, 5 Nov 1999, Dave Sherohman wrote:
> Joe Block said:
> > I like and still use _Programming Python_ by Mark Lutz. I hear they
> > came out with _Learning Python_, but haven't read it.
>
> _Learning Python_ by Mark Lutz & David Ascher is out, I've bought it, but I
> haven't had a chance to
Joe Block said:
> I like and still use _Programming Python_ by Mark Lutz. I hear they
> came out with _Learning Python_, but haven't read it.
_Learning Python_ by Mark Lutz & David Ascher is out, I've bought it, but I
haven't had a chance to read it yet. Just flipping through it looks good,
thou
Andrew Clark wrote:
>
> Any recommendations for good books to learn python for a programmer with
> a background in C/C++ ?
I like and still use _Programming Python_ by Mark Lutz. I hear they
came out with _Learning Python_, but haven't read it.
jpb
--
Joe Block <[EMAIL
On Fri, 3 Sep 1999, John Foster wrote:
> ---
> I highly recommend "Running Linux" by O'Reilly & Associates. I have the
> 2nd edition and hope they release the 3rd edition soon as it needs
> updating. The value is that you can learn how to set up y
I would like to throw in another suggestion for the book by Harley Hahn. I
first read his book on the internet .. dear god, six years ago? Seven years
ago? Wow. In it he suggested his book Unix for Students, or something
similar, and I learned much from that book -- though I don't think it had a
bl
I like The Unix Companion by Harley Hahn. Running Linux which is published by
O'Reilly
is good too. I also like the MIS Press Slackware series books. The first one
Configuring and Installing Linux is written by Patrick Volkerding. I just
bought Debian GNU/Linux Guide to Installation and Usage whi
On Fri, 3 Sep 1999, R. Brock Lynn wrote:
> There is a book about Debian specifically, called "The Debian Linux Users
> Guide". I don't know the web address, but I'm sure you can find it if you
> *really* want it. ;)
http://www.linuxpress.com/
click on books, then on "click here for free distrib
"..." wrote:
>
> I'm a total newbie with linux. I downloaded Debian, and put it on my
> second hard drive, total capacity about 435 meg. I partitioned it to
> reserve 100 meg for dos,
-
Will you be using DOS applications. If Not you don't need a DOS
partit
"..." wrote:
>
> I'm a total newbie with linux. I downloaded Debian, and put it on my
> second hard drive, total capacity about 435 meg. I partitioned it to
> reserve 100 meg for dos, put about 10% of the remainder aside for swap,
> and the rest is for linux.
My rule of thumb: swap should be
You must run dselect. Same thing happened to me. Installation is a two
parter. Part two is dselect.
paul
> -Original Message-
> From: ... [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, September 03, 1999 4:40 PM
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Good books
&
O'Reilly has a learning Debian coming out soon. Several other book makers do
as well. Look in your local book store.
I'm a total newbie with linux. I downloaded Debian, and put it on my
second hard drive, total capacity about 435 meg. I partitioned it to
reserve 100 meg for dos, put about 10% of the remainder aside for swap,
and the rest is for linux.
This being kind of small, when I installed Debian, I
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