We finally started our own Folding at Home (FAH) team. Click through for information on FAH, folding on the PS3 (and other machines), and the necessary details if you are interested in joining our team.
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Friday, July 04 2008 @ 08:27 PM EDT Kernel Update to Fix Local Root Exploit The Slackware team has released some kernel patches to fix the local root exploit you have probably read about recently. It seems that the updated kernel was available yesterday, but a lot of people, including us, did not receive the security advisory email due to some recent work on the mail server.
Netflix Now Exclusively BlurayDaily Links Edition v2.10.08 Sunday
- Python for Bash scripters: A well-kept secret - Set up a virtual FTP server with pam-mysql - Func: Fedora Unified Network Controller - Get the Most out of Gmail with these Power Tips - A dummies introduction to GNU Screen - Linux Guru Bashes Vista, Leopard - Tor Is Giving Away E-Books - Linux Kernel 2.6 Local Root Exploit - Amazon Erases Orders To Cover Up Pricing Mistake Setting Up Thin Folding at Home Clients As I'm sure you are aware, we have started our own Folding at Home (FAH) team here at Mutaku. We have been working on getting some more of our old hardware, that had been collecting dust on a shelf, back to work folding proteins. One goal in mind was to try and minimize the amount of power that each machine would require, as well as attempt to cut down on unnecessary heat and noise. The end result is today's guide. We will go through a brief HOW-TO on setting up a "thin" client running a Linux live-cd to add to our collection of boxes running the FAH command line interface (CLI) client.
Daily Links Edition v1.19.08 Saturday
- Issue 21 of Free Software Magazine is Out! - Build A Linux-Based Wireless Access Point - Ubuntu 7.10 Desktop Linux Course ( PDF Version ) - Serving Apples: Integrating Mac OS X clients into a Fedora network - FreeBSD 6.3 Released - Design your own Desktop with KDE 4 - Microsoft apologizes for Xbox Live issues with free Undertow download - Explore Ubuntu mobile new Linux kernel approach - SNK has announced all the titles in their upcoming Arcade Classics Volume 1 for PS2 and PSP - Powerful Multimedia Command-Line Tools, Part II—Transcode - N. Dakota Judge rules that "host -l" command constitutes hacking - Malicious code inserted into Wikipedia pages spreads computer virus - How-to: Installing Ubuntu Linux on a usb pendrive - Ultumix 0.0.1.3 is comming soon to a Desktop near you! - Better Gmail 2 Gets Four New Features Plus Skins - Autofs and sshfs - the perfect couple - $199 Linux PC Now Available at Sears.com - Distributions and KDE 4 - PlayOnLinux - GnuFromScratch - Learning from D-Feet: a quick look at a new D-Bus debugger Flash and Java on 64bit Ubuntu and Kubuntu There exists no official flash package available for the 64bit architecture with Ubuntu and Kubuntu. If you click the add plugin button when visiting a page with flash, you are taken to the official Flash site and will soon notice that there are no available 64bit downloads here either. There are some workarounds on ubuntu forums, however, they don't always seem to work and get complicated if you have compiled your own 32bit Firefox. We have been using both the official 64bit Firefox package from the Kubuntu repositories as well as a modified 32bit version I built quite a while ago to get around some stability issues with the 64bit version. So after about a year without flash support, we finally took the plunge and have built a quick and easy solution. Read on to see how you can add Flash and Java support to your 64bit system in under 1 minute. [Update] At the end of the article, you will see how we can install a 32bit version of Firefox.
ABOUT MUTAKU.comOn the name: The name mutaku here represents the combination of two concepts meshed to one. The first part of the name 'mu' is derived from the anime character Mugen of Samurai Champloo. The latter part, 'taku', is as you probably have guessed by now, from the word 'otaku' in japanese. On the site: I created this site in an attempt to have a place to aggregate all the things I find on the internet world that tickle my fancy. You'll find snippets about gaming news, computing news, Linux news, and maybe sometimes politics. I also wished to post about my projects and endeavors in my computing and electronics hobbies. These will range from pictures and summaries of general projects, to guides I have thrown together (we young Jedi must stick together to defeat the dark force). On xiao_haozi: I am currently (at least I still hope so) a graduate student in Philadelphia pursuing a Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology studying G-protein signaling (specifically Rho-GEFs). This site is an aggregation of my 'outside of lab' time - that which keeps me up into the wee hours of the night. As you can probably tell by know, my guides and the like are often pretty crude and/or novice in execution - which I will simply attribute to computing and electronics as a hobby rather than something I get paid for. Thus any ineptitudes I can justify accordingly. Some of these interests include: -Bash and shell scripting for automation (and well using bash to do things that one should probably do with a language like python or c) --- this is my main passion -Monowall including remote access, NAT, and VPN -Linux (server and desktop usage) including building systems -Media PC project running linux and playing media from a file server using SAMBA -SAMBA -Synergy -MAME over the network -Systems security and administration -Network security and administration other obsessions include: -Building homebrew electronics and electronics repair -Games (consoles and MAME essentially) -Movies and music -A finely tuned internet addiction -Vegan cooking -Climbing and paddling -Photography On some questions I foresee: Why does your site suck - Why are your guides horrible/wrong - Why are you boring? First part - because I made it. Second part - because I made it. Third part - really? How did you make your site - What does it run? I used geeklog. Currently my site runs on a server hosted by Venai (thanks to erik and tony at sublevo.com and venai.com). |
MutakuMutaku is a blog devoted to linux, bsd, technology, mac os x, system and network administration, shell scripting, programming, networking gaming, do it yourself (diy), computer repair, video games, technology, and more.Using the SiteWelcome to Mutaku.com! You can check out stories by browsing the topics. Feel free to create a user account (we don't send any spam) - it is just so you can submit stories and comment in a way to keep the killer spam robots away. Contact us at admin at mutaku.com if you have any comments or questions.Mutaku InformationDonateWant to help us out? NerdcoreProductions.com Sister site - hosts projects About Mutaku Read about Mutaku Mutaku RSS Subscribe to the Mutaku RSS Feed Mutaku F@H Mutaku Folding@Home (FAH) Page Mutaku F@H Stats Page The Mutaku F@H Teams Stats Page (stanford) KLSbooks Great and Cheap place for books and references. |
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