#Gre practice test macfuse Patch#
#Gre practice test macfuse full#

At the time I was impressed that we had over 10,000 views for the FreeBSD vs Linux TechTV clip, but in 8 months that number of views has reached nearly 30,000. You can view these videos at Back in April I posted here about my desire to see our video content from technical conferences available on YouTube to reach a broader audience. I've added the first four videos that Julian Elisher taped from the MeetBSD 2008 conference we recently held in Mountain View.

#Gre practice test macfuse full#

This allows us to upload high quality full hour-long videos of talks and tutorials from BSD Conferences. Thanks to help from the Open Source Program Office at Google I was able to setup a new channel for technical BSD content without the 10 minute limit for uploaded videos. Apologies for misinterpreting the YouTube Insight graphs. In absolute numbers, most of the views are coming from the U.S. Update: 2:30pm: The graph above is scaled by popularity of all YouTube videos in that country, so it just shows that relative to other YouTube videos in Russia and Ukraine, this channel is very popular.

Thanks to Tomasz Dudzis for posting the MeetBSD 2007 videos, and Jason Dixon for posting the NYCBSDCon videos. Does anyone want to take a shot at adding something to the multimedia chapter? Perhaps about using the swfdec package on FreeBSD?

It occurs to me that we don't have a good description of using YouTube on FreeBSD anywhere in the FreeBSD Handbook. The early traffic data seems to indicate a 99% male audience and strong interest from Ukraine and Russia, probably due to the large BSD user base there and effective forwarding/announcement on Russian Forums.

FreeBSD Clustering, Brooks Davis, MeetBSD 2007.

FreeBSD, Protecting Privacy with Tor, MeetBSD 2007.

PC-BSD: FreeBSD on the Desktop, Matt Olander, MeetBSD 2007.

BSD is Dying, Jason Dixon, NYCBSDCon 2007.

FreeBSD Profiling, Kris Kennaway, MeetBSD 2008.

Technical content from MeetBSD 2007, MeetBSD 2008, and NYCBSDCon has been uploaded, with more on the way. There's been a lot of activity in the 2 days since we unveiled the new BSD Conferences channel on YouTube.

#Gre practice test macfuse Patch#

This is something to keep in mind before summarily closing a problem report just because it doesn't include a patch or is otherwise imperfect in some way. How many Fortune 500 companies make a major platform decision based on the help they receive from open source mailing lists or problem reports each year? This may be impossible to quantify, but I'm willing to bet that its more common than we might think. I don't know what kind of responses he received to that query, but I can take a guess that the responses were relevant to the technical decisions made about the language of choice used for the early Google search infrastructure. Greg's post includes a link to this USENET post from Larry Page in 1996 asking for help for his Java based web crawler. While my first patch was out for review, I spent some time looking through the open problem reports to find other issues I could address while waiting for a review on the first item.Ī blog post by Greg Stein today pointed out the importance of dealing with user issues better than any graphs ever could. As often proves to be the case, I recently found an old problem report from 2005 asking for exactly the same feature I recently became interested in.