May 3, 2010 in Personal,Research | Comments (0)
Tags: assembly, Itanium
This is a follow-up to this post. Mark was magnanimously amazing and bought an Itanium machine for “the lab”. It’s currently sitting in my apartment. I’ll make another post tomorrow, I expect, where I actually get to play with it properly, but I thought at the very least I’d make a post about the headaches of actually getting it working.
Go through the pictures and read the running commentary because I’m not going to repeat the pictures here.
Sadly the machine is noisy and relatedly probably quite a power sucker. It’s in the corner of the living room, not far from where Jasna’s office is so I’m not going to be able to leave it on very often, I don’t think. The noise would probably drive Jasna crazy.
I should say I still haven’t got a chance to really sit down and play with it — namely play with the assembler — like I planned because HP-UX needs so much more setting up. I’m going to have to install pretty well the entire GNU userland because HP’s userland is absolute garbage.
This is a follow-up to this post. Mark was magnanimously amazing and bought an Itanium machine for “the lab”. It’s currently sitting in my apartment. I’ll make another post tomorrow, I expect, where I actually get to play with it properly, but I thought at the very least I’d make a post about the headaches of actually getting it working.
Go through the pictures and read the running commentary because I’m not going to repeat the pictures here.
Sadly the machine is noisy and relatedly probably quite a power sucker. It’s in the corner of the living room, not far from where Jasna’s office is so I’m not going to be able to leave it on very often, I don’t think. The noise would probably drive Jasna crazy.
I should say I still haven’t got a chance to really sit down and play with it — namely play with the assembler — like I planned because HP-UX needs so much more setting up. I’m going to have to install pretty well the entire GNU userland because HP’s userland is absolute garbage.