HTOP is
a cross-platform interactive process viewer. It is a text-mode application (for console or X terminals) and requires ncurses.
and it is worth trying.
Its user-experience feels nice and it does at least as much as top
.
HTOP is
a cross-platform interactive process viewer. It is a text-mode application (for console or X terminals) and requires ncurses.
and it is worth trying.
Its user-experience feels nice and it does at least as much as top
.
When you install or upgrade software on your computer, try to make it safer.
It only takes a little effort and pays off big rewards in privacy and ease of mind. Although this example is on a Mac, it is general enough to translate to Windows or Linux easily.
Here is a High Performance Computing (HPC) system with sevente Apple II motherboards: one controller and sixteen nodes.
It is probably as great as you imagine.
How hard can it be?
The only official way to get files in and out of the datastore is to drag and drop a single file at a time, and this only works on USB thumbdrives, not on the filesystem.
There is ticket for a workaround using a Python script; if you use an XO, please offer encouragement to get this functionality integrated with the XO.
Here is the ticket.
The OLPC XO Wiki has a questions and answers page. Today I took look at the hardware page and found a few important bits:
Compare an OLPC XO to a Psion Netbook
[[http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2099/2117161782_51a71d8a85_m.jpg]]
Ever wondered how the OLPC XO looks right out of the box?
[[http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2037/2117160378_b58fcf9c07_m.jpg]]