network profile
| bio | website | weinzierl.name |
|---|---|---|
| location | Munich, Germany | |
| age | 37 | |
| visits | member for | 3 years, 10 months |
| seen | Nov 8 '12 at 19:11 | |
| stats | profile views | 291 |
I am an aerospace engineer and software developer.
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Dec 13 |
comment |
ubuntu 10.10 - Get rid of the Desktop directory in home It's probably nautilus, but how can I turn it off? |
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Dec 13 |
asked | ubuntu 10.10 - Get rid of the Desktop directory in home |
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Oct 1 |
awarded | Enlightened |
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Aug 5 |
comment |
Ubuntu memory usage "SWAP is only used when absolutely necessary." - sorry, no, that's not the case: kerneltrap.org/node/3000 |
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Aug 1 |
comment |
How do I convert a Linux disk image into a sparse file? What about cat then? There is nothing in the man page about sparse files, so I assume cat /dev/zero > zero.file is perfectly OK to fill empty space with zeros? |
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Jul 17 |
answered | My " and ' keys started behaving strangely - multiple key presses needed for them to appear on screen |
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Jul 16 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Jul 10 |
comment |
Been away from linux for 10 years. Which commands have I missed? You use git more often then cd. That is kind of cool. |
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Jun 26 |
comment |
Movie colors are off on ubuntu This solved the problem for me, except that hue slider position is the exact oposite. I'm pretty sure that the hue slider is on the left per default. In my case colors are OK when I move the hue slider to the middle. |
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Jun 24 |
accepted | How can I verify that a downloaded Debian ISO image is correct? |
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Jun 24 |
comment |
How can I verify that a downloaded Debian ISO image is correct? Thanks Josh, it's really there and the md5 matches the file I downloaded:-) |
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Jun 24 |
comment |
How can I verify that a downloaded Debian ISO image is correct? I must be blind. Where exactly is the MD5SUM file? It's not in cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/5.0.4/i386/bt-cd |
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Jun 24 |
asked | How can I verify that a downloaded Debian ISO image is correct? |
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May 27 |
revised |
Linux distro structure added 101 characters in body |
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May 27 |
answered | Linux distro structure |
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May 17 |
revised |
Getting a Cross-Section from Two CSV Files added 71 characters in body; added 1 characters in body |
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May 17 |
comment |
Getting a Cross-Section from Two CSV Files Note to self: Never post, not even a one-liner, without having tested it;-). I have incorporated your suggestions in my answer. Sorry for the confusion. |
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May 17 |
revised |
Getting a Cross-Section from Two CSV Files added 621 characters in body |
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May 17 |
comment |
Getting a Cross-Section from Two CSV Files @Nate: Per default the command joins on the first (space delimited) field. The easiest fix is to use a character that isn't in your file (maybe #) as a field delimiter, like this: join -t# -v2 file1.csv file2.csv >result.csv Another thing I just realized is that your input files have to be sorted for join to work properly. |
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May 17 |
comment |
Getting a Cross-Section from Two CSV Files @Jonathan Sampson: You can use a pipe to write it in a file like so: join -v2 file1.csv file2.csv > result.csv |
