https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Maia 2026-07-30T19:14:16Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.44.2 https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Instant_Pot_Chili&diff=813 2026-05-17T04:15:59Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>==Ingredients==<br /> <br /> ===Main items===<br /> <br /> * 2 cups dry beans<br /> ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/red-hidatsa-bean Rancho Gordo Hidatsa Red Beans]<br /> ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/vaquero-bean Rancho Gordo Vaquero Beans]<br /> * 1 pound ground beef<br /> <br /> ===Sauté===<br /> <br /> * 2 tablespoons olive oil<br /> * Diced onion<br /> * 1 tablespoon minced garlic<br /> <br /> ===Spice mix===<br /> <br /> * 1½ teaspoon salt<br /> * ½ teaspoon black pepper<br /> * 1½ tablespoons chili powder<br /> * 1 tablespoon cumin<br /> * 2 teaspoons dried Mexican oregano<br /> <br /> ===Broth mix===<br /> <br /> * 14 oz. can of crushed tomatoes and juice<br /> * 2 tablespoons tomato paste<br /> * 2 cups beef bone broth<br /> * 1½ cups Negra Modelo<br /> * 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce<br /> * 1 teaspoon cocoa powder (original recipe calls for &quot;dark&quot;)<br /> * 1 teaspoon smoked paprika<br /> * Canned chipotle (substitute more another teaspoon of smoked paprika if you don't have it)<br /> * Fresh jalapeño, chopped, if you have one<br /> <br /> ==Preparation==<br /> <br /> * Soak beans for about six hours prior to cooking.<br /> <br /> ==Cooking==<br /> <br /> # Turn on Instant Pot to sauté function and heat olive oil.<br /> # Add onion and sauté 2-3 minutes until fragrant.<br /> # Add garlic and ground beef. Sauté 3-4 more minutes while stirring and breaking up meat.<br /> # Add spice mix and sauté one minute.<br /> # Add broth mix and stir.<br /> # Add beans.<br /> # Set Instant Pot to High Pressure for 22 minutes and allow to naturally release after cooking.<br /> <br /> ==Serving==<br /> <br /> In the style I grew up with:<br /> <br /> * A piece of [[cornbread]] crumbled into the chili<br /> * Shredded cheese of your choice/availability<br /> * A dollop of sour cream<br /> <br /> ==Sources==<br /> <br /> * Based on [https://www.feastingathome.com/instant-pot-chili-recipe/ Instant Pot Chili] by Sylvia Fountaine<br /> <br /> [[Category:Recipes]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Instant_Pot_Chili&diff=812 2026-05-17T03:00:22Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>==Ingredients==<br /> <br /> ===Main items===<br /> <br /> * 2 cups dry beans<br /> ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/red-hidatsa-bean Rancho Gordo Hidatsa Red Beans]<br /> ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/vaquero-bean Rancho Gordo Vaquero Beans]<br /> * 1 pound ground beef<br /> <br /> ===Sauté===<br /> <br /> * 2 tablespoons olive oil<br /> * Diced onion<br /> * 1 tablespoon minced garlic<br /> <br /> ===Spice mix===<br /> <br /> * 1½ tablespoons salt<br /> * ½ teaspoon black pepper<br /> * 1½ tablespoons chili powder<br /> * 1 tablespoon cumin<br /> * 2 teaspoons dried Mexican oregano<br /> <br /> ===Broth mix===<br /> <br /> * 14 oz. can of crushed tomatoes and juice<br /> * 2 tablespoons tomato paste<br /> * 2 cups beef bone broth<br /> * 1½ cups Negra Modelo<br /> * 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce<br /> * 1 teaspoon cocoa powder (original recipe calls for &quot;dark&quot;)<br /> * 1 teaspoon smoked paprika<br /> * Canned chipotle (substitute more another teaspoon of smoked paprika if you don't have it)<br /> * Fresh jalapeño, chopped, if you have one<br /> <br /> ==Preparation==<br /> <br /> * Soak beans for about six hours prior to cooking.<br /> <br /> ==Cooking==<br /> <br /> # Turn on Instant Pot to sauté function and heat olive oil.<br /> # Add onion and sauté 2-3 minutes until fragrant.<br /> # Add garlic and ground beef. Sauté 3-4 more minutes while stirring and breaking up meat.<br /> # Add spice mix and sauté one minute.<br /> # Add broth mix and stir.<br /> # Add beans.<br /> # Set Instant Pot to High Pressure for 22 minutes and allow to naturally release after cooking.<br /> <br /> ==Serving==<br /> <br /> In the style I grew up with:<br /> <br /> * A piece of [[cornbread]] crumbled into the chili<br /> * Shredded cheese of your choice/availability<br /> * A dollop of sour cream<br /> <br /> ==Sources==<br /> <br /> * Based on [https://www.feastingathome.com/instant-pot-chili-recipe/ Instant Pot Chili] by Sylvia Fountaine<br /> <br /> [[Category:Recipes]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Cornbread&diff=811 2026-05-17T02:59:50Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;I like a savory cornbread with no sugar, and this recipe serves me well. It is meant to be cooked in a cast iron skillet, but I have found, when making it without access to a cast iron skillet, that it works fine in a cake pan, too. ==Ingredients== ===Dry=== * 1 cup yellow cornmeal * 1 cup all-purpose flour * 1 tablespoon baking powder * 1 teaspoon salt * ¼ teaspoon baking soda ===Wet=== * 2 cups buttermilk * 2 large eggs * ½ cup butter ==Preparation== * Preheat...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>I like a savory cornbread with no sugar, and this recipe serves me well. It is meant to be cooked in a cast iron skillet, but I have found, when making it without access to a cast iron skillet, that it works fine in a cake pan, too.<br /> <br /> ==Ingredients==<br /> <br /> ===Dry===<br /> <br /> * 1 cup yellow cornmeal<br /> * 1 cup all-purpose flour<br /> * 1 tablespoon baking powder<br /> * 1 teaspoon salt<br /> * ¼ teaspoon baking soda<br /> <br /> ===Wet===<br /> <br /> * 2 cups buttermilk<br /> * 2 large eggs<br /> * ½ cup butter<br /> <br /> ==Preparation==<br /> <br /> * Preheat oven to 425°F.<br /> ** If not using a cast iron skillet, heat the cooking pan in the oven.<br /> <br /> ==Cooking==<br /> <br /> # Put dry ingredients in stand mixer bowl and have the mixer begin whisking.<br /> # Whisk together buttermilk and eggs in a separate bowl and pour into dry ingredients in mixer.<br /> # Heat butter.<br /> #* If using a cast iron skillet, heat the skillet over medium-high heat until it just begins to smoke, then add butter and stir until melted.<br /> #* If not using a cast iron skillet, heat the butter in a saucepan.<br /> # Stir melted butter into cornbread batter.<br /> #* If not using a cast iron skillet, spread some of the butter in the cooking pan.<br /> # Bake at 425°F for 30 minutes, until golden and cornbread pulls away from sides.<br /> # Invert onto wire rack.<br /> <br /> ==Source==<br /> <br /> * [https://www.southernliving.com/recipes/ben-mims-perfect-cornbread Ben Mims' Perfect Cornbread] - Southern Living<br /> <br /> [[Category:Recipes]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Instant_Pot_Chili&diff=810 2026-05-17T02:45:19Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;==Ingredients== ===Main items=== * 2 cups dry beans ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/red-hidatsa-bean Rancho Gordo Hidatsa Red Beans] ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/vaquero-bean Rancho Gordo Vaquero Beans] * 1 pound ground beef ===Sauté=== * 2 tablespoons olive oil * Diced onion * 1 tablespoon minced garlic ===Spice mix=== * 1½ tablespoons salt * ½ teaspoon black pepper * 1½ tablespoons chili powder * 1 tablespoon cumin * 2 teaspoo...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>==Ingredients==<br /> <br /> ===Main items===<br /> <br /> * 2 cups dry beans<br /> ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/red-hidatsa-bean Rancho Gordo Hidatsa Red Beans]<br /> ** 1 cup [https://www.ranchogordo.com/products/vaquero-bean Rancho Gordo Vaquero Beans]<br /> * 1 pound ground beef<br /> <br /> ===Sauté===<br /> <br /> * 2 tablespoons olive oil<br /> * Diced onion<br /> * 1 tablespoon minced garlic<br /> <br /> ===Spice mix===<br /> <br /> * 1½ tablespoons salt<br /> * ½ teaspoon black pepper<br /> * 1½ tablespoons chili powder<br /> * 1 tablespoon cumin<br /> * 2 teaspoons dried Mexican oregano<br /> <br /> ===Broth mix===<br /> <br /> * 14 oz. can of crushed tomatoes and juice<br /> * 2 tablespoons tomato paste<br /> * 2 cups beef bone broth<br /> * 1½ cups Negra Modelo<br /> * 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce<br /> * 1 teaspoon cocoa powder (original recipe calls for &quot;dark&quot;)<br /> * 1 teaspoon smoked paprika<br /> * Canned chipotle (substitute more another teaspoon of smoked paprika if you don't have it)<br /> * Fresh jalapeño, chopped, if you have one<br /> <br /> ==Preparation==<br /> <br /> * Soak beans for about six hours prior to cooking.<br /> <br /> ==Cooking==<br /> <br /> # Turn on Instant Pot to sauté function and heat olive oil.<br /> # Add onion and sauté 2-3 minutes until fragrant.<br /> # Add garlic and ground beef. Sauté 3-4 more minutes while stirring and breaking up meat.<br /> # Add spice mix and sauté one minute.<br /> # Add broth mix and stir.<br /> # Add beans.<br /> # Set Instant Pot to High Pressure for 22 minutes and allow to naturally release after cooking.<br /> <br /> ==Serving==<br /> <br /> In the style I grew up with:<br /> <br /> * A piece of cornbread crumbled into the chili<br /> * Shredded cheese of your choice/availability<br /> * A dollop of sour cream<br /> <br /> ==Sources==<br /> <br /> * Based on [https://www.feastingathome.com/instant-pot-chili-recipe/ Instant Pot Chili] by Sylvia Fountaine<br /> <br /> [[Category:Recipes]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=XZ_Challenge&diff=806 2026-02-07T20:01:21Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>A simple, unscientific benchmark run using xz and a text dump to compare various machines. Should be easy to run on anything Unix-like, POSIX-compliant (Haiku) or with such a layer available (WSL etc.).<br /> <br /> == How to run ==<br /> <br /> # Download and unzip [http://mattmahoney.net/dc/enwik9.zip enwik9.zip] from [http://mattmahoney.net/dc/textdata.html Matt Mahoney's textdata site].<br /> # Do a single thread run.<br /> #:&lt;code&gt;time xz --keep enwik9&lt;/code&gt;<br /> # Do multithreaded runs using -T to specify thread count (for example -T16 for 16 threads).<br /> #* One run for real core count<br /> #* Multithreaded runs<br /> #** One run for SMT2 (real cores x2)<br /> #** Additional runs depending on available SMT (x4, x8)<br /> <br /> == Single Thread ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! Proxmox<br /> | Dell Poweredge R740<br /> | Compgeke<br /> | 2x Intel Xeon Platinum 8276<br /> | 3.1 GHz<br /> | 4.0 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 512 GB<br /> | Proxmox 9.1.1<br /> | 1m50.963s<br /> | 1m50.088s<br /> | 0m0.829s<br /> |-<br /> ! Temprox<br /> | Intel S2600WFT<br /> | Compgeke<br /> | 2x Intel Xeon Gold 6248<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 512 GB<br /> | Proxmox 9.1.1<br /> | 1m57.928s<br /> | 1m57.471s<br /> | 0m0.417s<br /> |-<br /> ! koraidon<br /> | HP ProLiant DL360 G9<br /> | Andrej<br /> | Xeon E5-2690 v4<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 48 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 7m37.270s<br /> | 7m36.542s<br /> | 0m0.653s<br /> |-<br /> ! 0w0<br /> | Raspberry Pi Zero W<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM1176JZ-F<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv6<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 144m10.648s<br /> | 139m37.270s<br /> | 0m22.662s<br /> |-<br /> ! ako<br /> | ThinkPad X220<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2640M<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev53869<br /> | 11m54.613s<br /> | 11m51.543s<br /> | 0m2.576s<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5GHz<br /> | 3.8GHz<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 8m47.779s<br /> | 8m45.606s<br /> | 0m1.930s<br /> |-<br /> ! c170<br /> | Cisco C170<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon L3426<br /> | 1.87 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 10m12.658s<br /> | 10m11.468s<br /> | 0m0.848s<br /> |-<br /> ! imac113<br /> | iMac11,3<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon X3470<br /> | 2.93 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 9m29.348s<br /> | 9m27.454s<br /> | 0m1.437s<br /> |-<br /> ! hackboard<br /> | Hackboard 2<br /> | John<br /> | Celeron N4020<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Rocky Linux 9.1<br /> | 16m56.349s<br /> | 16m47.358s<br /> | 0m1.931s<br /> |-<br /> ! M6S<br /> | MOREFINE M6S<br /> | John<br /> | N100<br /> | 0.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 22.04.3<br /> | 10m11.317s<br /> | 10m9.886s<br /> | 0m1.340s<br /> |-<br /> ! prodesk400<br /> | ProDesk 400 G4 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8500T<br /> | 2.1 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 7m29.277s<br /> | 7m28.186s<br /> | 0m1.240s<br /> |-<br /> ! l8itude<br /> | Latitude 7490<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 10m26.645s<br /> | 10m23.385s<br /> | 0m1.484s<br /> |-<br /> ! junkbook<br /> | ProBook 450 G5<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 11m1.003s<br /> | 10m53.143s<br /> | 0m1.617s<br /> |-<br /> ! utx01<br /> | Advantech UTX-3115<br /> | John<br /> | Atom E3826<br /> | 1.46 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Alpine Linux 3.18<br /> | 35m33.130s<br /> | 35m5.722s<br /> | 0m4.511s<br /> |-<br /> ! p7450<br /> | Dell Precision 7540<br /> | John<br /> | i7-9850H<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 6m33.252s<br /> | 6m32.774s<br /> | 0m0.588s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 7m44.396s<br /> | 7m43.663s<br /> | 0m0.704s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL2 Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 7m7.036s<br /> | 7m6.559s<br /> | 0m0.460s<br /> |-<br /> ! martin<br /> | Dell Poweredge R730<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v4<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 8m44.053s<br /> | 8m41.546s<br /> | 0m2.234s<br /> |-<br /> ! cyclops<br /> | ThinkServer rs140<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1225 v3<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.3<br /> | 8m43.333s<br /> | 8m42.892s<br /> | 0m0.424s<br /> |-<br /> ! hyve<br /> | Supermicro X9DRD-LF<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v2<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 13<br /> | 7m2.675s<br /> | 7m2.030s<br /> | 0m0.524s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2670 v0<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13<br /> | 9m7.837s <br /> | 9m6.840s<br /> | 0m0.932s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v0<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13<br /> | 10m11.997s <br /> | 10m10.813s<br /> | 0m1.124s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | Intel i5-7500<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 7m23.852s<br /> | 7m22.863s<br /> | 0m0.424s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | Intel i5-7700<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 6m39.130s<br /> | 6m37.864s<br /> | 0m0.964s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7070<br /> | Optiplex 7070<br /> | John<br /> | Intel i5-9500<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 4.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch 2026<br /> | 1m52.088s<br /> | 1m51.816s<br /> | 0m0.076s<br /> |-<br /> ! wyse<br /> | Dell Wyse Zx0Q<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-420CA<br /> | 800 MHz<br /> | 2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 24m53.018s<br /> | 24m44.713s<br /> | 0m4.297s<br /> |-<br /> ! miniServ<br /> | MacMini3,1<br /> | John<br /> | Core2Duo P8700<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 16m12.892s<br /> | 15m59.710s<br /> | 0m4.278s<br /> |-<br /> ! PMG5<br /> | PowerMac7,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970FX<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 52m2.281s<br /> | 51m41.141s<br /> | 0m18.235s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 37m5.446s<br /> | 36m50.177s<br /> | 0m14.582s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Yellow Dog Linux 6.2 (2.6.29)<br /> | 36m3.304s<br /> | 35m46.039s<br /> | 0m13.382s<br /> |-<br /> ! AluBook<br /> | PowerBook5,9<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7447a<br /> | 1.67 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.5.8<br /> | 51m8.983s<br /> | 48m50.850s<br /> | 0m52.019s<br /> |-<br /> ! AluBook<br /> | PowerBook5,9<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7447a<br /> | 1.67 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 50m18.337s<br /> | 48m12.857s<br /> | 0m54.014s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! TiBook<br /> | PowerBook3,5<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7450<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 60m12.441s<br /> | 59m1.496s<br /> | 0m41.267s<br /> |-<br /> ! lettuce<br /> | Panasonic CF-SV8<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8365U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 4.1 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 13m7.526s<br /> | 13m6.094s<br /> | 0m0.876s<br /> |-<br /> ! iMac G4<br /> | PowerMac4,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7447a<br /> | 800MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 86m8.651s<br /> | 83m26.864s<br /> | 1m36.103s<br /> |-<br /> ! Quicksilver '02<br /> | PowerMac3,5<br /> | John<br /> | MPC7448<br /> | 1.867 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Void Linux<br /> | 42m31.491s<br /> | 42m7.030s<br /> | 0m13.145s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Windows XP<br /> | 43m42.85s<br /> | 43m24.23s<br /> | 0m5.79s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 37m56.167s<br /> | 37m49.600s<br /> | 0m5.633s<br /> |-<br /> ! xserve<br /> | Xserve2,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5462<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.6.8<br /> | 14m12.394s<br /> | 13m56.519s<br /> | 0m3.821s<br /> |-<br /> ! vtoolsEast<br /> | Xserve1,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon 5130<br /> | 2.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.4.11<br /> | 22m32.584s<br /> | 22m27.046s<br /> | 0m5.446s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! o7010<br /> | Dell Optiplex 7010 USFF<br /> | John<br /> | i5-3475S<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 9m10.304s<br /> | 9m9.036s<br /> | 0m0.704s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! T410<br /> | Thinkpad T410<br /> | John<br /> | i5-540M<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | 3.07 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 14m16.994s<br /> | 14m5.182s<br /> | 0m1.861s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! DataSilo<br /> | AtomicPi<br /> | John<br /> | Atom x5-Z8350<br /> | 1.44 GHz<br /> | 1.92 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 9.6<br /> | 36m43.379s<br /> | 36m30.912s<br /> | 0m4.280s<br /> |-<br /> ! esprimo<br /> | Fujitsu Esprimo E720 E85+<br /> | John<br /> | i5-4670<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 8m39.419s<br /> | 8m38.694s<br /> | 0m0.540s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! mini700<br /> | Lenovo M700 Tiny<br /> | John<br /> | i5-6500T<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.1 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 10m32.336s<br /> | 10m29.032s<br /> | 0m1.506s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10<br /> | 10m18.128s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 10m14.172s<br /> | 10m13.067s<br /> | 0m0.956s<br /> |-<br /> ! hpmini<br /> | HP 260 G2 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i3-6100U<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 12m25.397s<br /> | 12m24.058s<br /> | 0m1.080s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! alix<br /> | PC Engines ALIX.2<br /> | John<br /> | AMD Geode LX800<br /> | 0.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i586<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | Alpine 3.12.1<br /> | 191m33.336s<br /> | 187m28.032s<br /> | 0m20.836s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! velo<br /> | VeloCloud 540<br /> | John<br /> | Intel Atom C2558<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Alpine 3.21.3<br /> | 22m31.01s<br /> | 22m16.96s<br /> | 0m3.43s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! ark02<br /> | Advantech ARK-1123<br /> | John<br /> | J1900<br /> | 2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | x86_64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Alpine 3.17<br /> | 26m11.638s<br /> | 25m56.426s<br /> | 0m4.129s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! eg3002<br /> | Dell Edge Gateway 3002<br /> | John<br /> | E3805<br /> | 1.33 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | x86_64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Ubuntu Server 18.04<br /> | 39m37.265s<br /> | 39m29.501s<br /> | 0m5.126s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! apu<br /> | PC Engines apu2e0<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-412TC<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 11.6.0<br /> | 53m6.035s<br /> | 52m58.830s<br /> | 0m6.419s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! pi3bp<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 B+ Rev 1.3<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 48m5.537s<br /> | 47m39.521s<br /> | 0m7.183s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! TimePi<br /> | Raspberry Pi 4 B Rev 1.1<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A72<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv8 (64bit)<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 30m14.041s<br /> | 30m9.234s<br /> | 0m4.056s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! nanoNeo<br /> | NanoPi Neo<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A7<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | ARMv7l<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 84m29.824s<br /> | 84m11.241s<br /> | 0m14.015s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! ebin<br /> | ESPRESSObin v5<br /> | John<br /> | Marvell Armada 3700LP (88F3720) Cortex-A53<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 71m23.283s<br /> | 70m9.552s<br /> | 0m45.842s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! odroid<br /> | Ordoid-C2<br /> | John<br /> | Amlogic S905 Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 47m34.284s<br /> | 47m26.600s<br /> | 0m5.290s<br /> |-<br /> ! chip<br /> | NTC C.H.I.P.<br /> | John<br /> | Allwinner R8 Cortex-A8<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | ARMv7-A<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 109m15.605s<br /> | 101m7.630s<br /> | 3m1.480s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 9m53.868s<br /> | 9m53.868s<br /> | 0m0.708s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04 via WSL2<br /> | 8m27.370s<br /> | 8m26.532s<br /> | 0m0.800s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur 11.1<br /> | 6m46.981s<br /> | 6m45.948s<br /> | 0m0.995s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 (aarch64) in Parallels 16.3.0 Tech Preview<br /> | 8m7.864s<br /> | 8m7.327s<br /> | 0m0.516s<br /> |-<br /> ! macstudio<br /> | Mac13,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1 Max<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | macOS Sonoma 14.6.1<br /> | 5m52.069s<br /> | 5m50.641s<br /> | 0m1.257s<br /> |-<br /> ! Air11<br /> | MacBookAir7,1<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | macOS 12.1<br /> | 11m39.905s<br /> | 11m34.513s<br /> | 0m3.566s<br /> |-<br /> ! callisto<br /> | ASUS Z97-WS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-4790K<br /> | 4.0 GHz<br /> | 4.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! ganymede<br /> | PowerMac3,6<br /> | Maia<br /> | MPC7455B<br /> | 1.42 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.5<br /> | 45m48.452s<br /> | 45m24.523s<br /> | 0m18.106s<br /> |-<br /> ! glinda<br /> | PowerMac9,1<br /> | ulterior<br /> | PPC970FX<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Debian 8<br /> | 63m29.955s<br /> | 58m19.974s<br /> | 1m13.855s<br /> |-<br /> ! heathcliff<br /> | ThinkPad X40<br /> | calvin<br /> | Pentium M 718 (LV)<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i386<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Windows XP SP3<br /> | 38m42.066s (SSE2) / 37m23.346s (non-SSE2)<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! heineken<br /> | ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/ax<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Ryzen 7 5800X<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 20H2 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 5m33.636s<br /> | 5m32.172s<br /> | 0m1.106s<br /> |-<br /> ! hierophant<br /> | Dell Dimension XPS B866<br /> | calvin<br /> | Pentium III 866EB<br /> | 866 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | i386<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Windows ME<br /> | 60m59.250s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! Clarus<br /> | Macbookair10,1<br /> | Calvin<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur<br /> | 7m30.83s<br /> | 7m29.97s<br /> | 0m00.46s<br /> |-<br /> ! io<br /> | Fuel<br /> | Maia<br /> | R16000<br /> | 800 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! isis<br /> | Octane2<br /> | Maia<br /> | R12000<br /> | 400 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! inari<br /> | Sun Ultra 24<br /> | Maia<br /> | Q9650<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.3<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! minenwerfer<br /> | Gigabyte GA-Z170N-Gaming 5<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | i5-6600K<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 10m49.465s<br /> | 9m59.016s<br /> | 0m6.672s<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004<br /> | 20m2.891s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL1 Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 19m55.931s<br /> | 19m40.125s<br /> | 0m11.906s<br /> |-<br /> ! nana<br /> | NEC Mate MB-J<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-4590<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 3.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev54253<br /> | 9m19.124s<br /> | 9m17.765s<br /> | 0m1.048s<br /> |-<br /> ! osiris<br /> | Octane<br /> | Maia<br /> | R14000<br /> | 550 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 1.8 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | 229m54.843s<br /> | 223m33.828s<br /> | 0m51.950s<br /> |-<br /> ! palustris<br /> | Raspberry Pi Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM1176JZ-F<br /> | 700 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv6<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | RISC OS 5.24<br /> | 239m55.580s<br /> | 479m51.160s<br /> | 0m0.000s<br /> |-<br /> ! palustris<br /> | Raspberry Pi Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM1176JZ-F<br /> | 700 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv6<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 414m13.868s<br /> | 214m23.796s<br /> | 8m44.967s<br /> |-<br /> ! psilocybin<br /> | Wyse Winterm 9450XE<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | VIA Eden ESP 5000<br /> | 533 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | i386<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Windows XP SP3<br /> | 197m55.527s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! quetzal<br /> | POWER Indigo2<br /> | Maia<br /> | R10000<br /> | 195 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | OpenBSD 6.8<br /> | 362m50.21s<br /> | 359m05.52s<br /> | 1m38.53s<br /> |-<br /> ! sable<br /> | Raspberry Pi 2 Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM Cortex-A7<br /> | 900 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 83m56.965s<br /> | 83m32.522s<br /> | 0m14.362s<br /> |-<br /> ! salient<br /> | ASRock B450M Pro4<br /> | calvin<br /> | Ryzen 5 2600<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Fedora 30<br /> | 9m11.227s<br /> | 9m8.495s<br /> | 0m0.772s<br /> |-<br /> ! satsuki<br /> | ProLiant DL360 Gen9<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v3<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 7m58.911s<br /> | 7m58.410s<br /> | 0m0.476s<br /> |-<br /> ! shio<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+<br /> | Maia<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | armv7l<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 9<br /> | 47m4.236s<br /> | 46m55.324s<br /> | 0m6.169s<br /> |-<br /> ! snacc<br /> | ThinkPad X230t<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-3320M<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 13m33.038s<br /> | 13m16.016s<br /> | 0m7.547s<br /> |-<br /> ! sosumi<br /> | MacBookAir6,1<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-4250U<br /> | 1.3 GHz<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS 10.13<br /> | 12m56.238s<br /> | 12m48.160s<br /> | 1m3.290s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | Talos II<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 9m3.788s<br /> | 9m2.611s<br /> | 0m0.791s<br /> |-<br /> ! ume<br /> | FMVWD1D2S8<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-8700<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 6m14.420s<br /> | 6m14.128s<br /> | 0m0.280s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 11.3<br /> | 14m37.511s<br /> | 14m30.080s<br /> | 0m6.906s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 12.1<br /> | 14m34.286s<br /> | 14m29.225s<br /> | 0m7.874s<br /> |-<br /> ! uzume<br /> | MacMini5,2<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2620M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.13<br /> | 12m34.303s<br /> | 12m22.994s<br /> | 0m6.002s<br /> |-<br /> ! yukari<br /> | CF-SX2ADHCS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-3340M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 10m45.089s<br /> | 10m42.948s<br /> | 0m1.119s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 28m38.991s<br /> | 28m30.279s<br /> | 0m8.427s<br /> |-<br /> ! -<br /> | Power 720 Express<br /> | calvin<br /> | POWER7 46J6701<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 64GB<br /> | CentOS 7<br /> | 15m14.147s<br /> | 15m12.118s<br /> | 0m2.010s<br /> |-<br /> ! -<br /> | X9SCL/X9SCM<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E3-1260L<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 11m10.604s<br /> | 11m7.362s<br /> | 0m2.826s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 5m57.34s<br /> | 5m55.74s<br /> | 0m1.58s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2 (E-Cluster)<br /> | -<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 36m9.98s<br /> | 35m51.48s<br /> | 0m12.52s<br /> |-<br /> ! tasa<br /> | ASRock Rack ROMED6U-2L2T<br /> | Maia<br /> | AMD EPYC 7302<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 128 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 14.3p8<br /> | 0m36.504s<br /> | 11m29.570s<br /> | 0m2.767s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Multithread (Real Cores) ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! Temprox<br /> | Intel S2600WFT<br /> | Compgeke<br /> | 2x Intel Xeon Gold 6248<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 2x20<br /> | amd64<br /> | 512<br /> | Proxmox 9.1.1<br /> | 0m9.906s<br /> | 1m59.748s<br /> | 0m1.748s<br /> |-<br /> ! koraidon<br /> | HP ProLiant DL360 G9<br /> | Andrej<br /> | Xeon E5-2690 v4<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 48 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m37.255s<br /> | 12m25.420s<br /> | 0m7.338s<br /> |-<br /> ! ako<br /> | ThinkPad X220<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2640M<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev53869<br /> | 6m12.907s<br /> | 12m11.542s<br /> | 0m5.440s<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 1m13.082s<br /> | 9m18.643s<br /> | 0m1.050s<br /> |-<br /> ! c170<br /> | Cisco C170<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon L3426<br /> | 1.87 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m54.057s<br /> | 15m26.078s<br /> | 0m1.459s<br /> |-<br /> ! imac113<br /> | iMac11,3<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon X3470<br /> | 2.93 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 2m59.530s<br /> | 11m49.328s<br /> | 0m1.930s<br /> |-<br /> ! hackboard<br /> | Hackboard 2<br /> | John<br /> | Celeron N4020<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Rocky Linux 9.1<br /> | 8m38.347s<br /> | 34m22.146s<br /> | 0m2.867s<br /> |-<br /> ! M6S<br /> | MOREFINE M6S<br /> | John<br /> | N100<br /> | 0.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 22.04.3<br /> | 3m25.175s<br /> | 13m22.294s<br /> | 0m1.147s<br /> |-<br /> ! prodesk400<br /> | ProDesk 400 G4 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8500T<br /> | 2.1 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 1m44.177s<br /> | 9m54.156s<br /> | 0m0.764s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | i5-7500<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 2m17.135s<br /> | 9m1.124s<br /> | 0m0.647s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | i7-7700<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 2m4.303s<br /> | 8m9.568s<br /> | 0m0.616s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7070<br /> | Optiplex 7070<br /> | John<br /> | i5-9500<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 4.4 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch 2026<br /> | 0m28.410s<br /> | 2m30.269s<br /> | 0m0.104s<br /> |-<br /> ! l8itude<br /> | Latitude 7490<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 3m0.840s<br /> | 11m52.175s<br /> | 0m0.976s<br /> |-<br /> ! junkbook<br /> | ProBook 450 G5<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 4m1.455s<br /> | 15m55.969s<br /> | 0m1.488s<br /> |-<br /> ! utx01<br /> | Advantech UTX-3115<br /> | John<br /> | Atom E3826<br /> | 1.46 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Alpine Linux 3.18<br /> | 17m30.889s<br /> | 16m49.775s<br /> | 0m1.913s<br /> |-<br /> ! p7450<br /> | Dell Precision 7540<br /> | John<br /> | i7-9850H<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 1m31.059s<br /> | 8m39.512s<br /> | 0m0.588s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 2m14.076s<br /> | 8m48.572s<br /> | 0m0.568s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL2 Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m20.336s<br /> | 9m16.450s<br /> | 0m0.450s<br /> |-<br /> ! cyclops<br /> | ThinkServer rs140<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1225 v3<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.3<br /> | 2m38.455s<br /> | 10m23.535s<br /> | 0m2.374s<br /> |-<br /> ! hyve<br /> | Supermicro X9DRD-LF<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v2 (x2)<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 20<br /> | amd64<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 0m35.609s<br /> | 10m33.271s<br /> | 0m2.308s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2670 v0<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 1m32.376s<br /> | 11m46.784s<br /> | 0m1.500s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v0<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 2m9.319s<br /> | 12m15.541s<br /> | 0m1.198s<br /> |-<br /> ! wyse<br /> | Dell Wyse Zx0Q<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-420CA<br /> | 800MHz<br /> | 2GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 7m49.387s<br /> | 30m41.509s<br /> | 0m3.922s<br /> |-<br /> ! miniServ<br /> | Macmini3,1<br /> | John<br /> | Core2Duo P8700<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 8m37.171s<br /> | 16m49.100s<br /> | 0m3.419s<br /> |-<br /> ! PMG5<br /> | PowerMac7,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970FX<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 27m27.683s<br /> | 52m15.869s<br /> | 0m32.661s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 18m27.149s<br /> | 35m51.352s<br /> | 0m16.625s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Yellow Dog Linux 6.2 (2.6.29)<br /> | 17m35.815s<br /> | 34m38.833s<br /> | 0m13.306s<br /> |-<br /> ! lettuce<br /> | Panasonic CF-SV8<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8365U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 4.1 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 4m9.032s<br /> | 16m22.977s<br /> | 0m1.024s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Windows XP<br /> | 22m55.79s<br /> | 44m45.17s<br /> | 0m8.43s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 19m46.565s<br /> | 39m16.123s<br /> | 0m4.974s<br /> |-<br /> ! xserve<br /> | Xserve2,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5462<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.6.8<br /> | 2m19.555s<br /> | 17m20.475s<br /> | 0m5.132s<br /> |-<br /> ! vtoolsEast<br /> | Xserve1,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon 5130<br /> | 2.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.4.11<br /> | 6m15.213s<br /> | 24m27.919s<br /> | 0m6.898s<br /> |-<br /> ! martin<br /> | Dell Poweredge R730<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v4<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m35.910s<br /> | 11m20.634s<br /> | 0m6.298s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7010<br /> | Dell Optiplex 7010 USFF<br /> | John<br /> | i5-3475S<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m8.244s<br /> | 12m22.640s<br /> | 0m0.892s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! T410<br /> | Thinkpad T410<br /> | John<br /> | i5-540M<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | 3.07 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 7m50.161s<br /> | 15m31.282s<br /> | 0m1.214s<br /> |-<br /> ! DataSilo<br /> | AtomicPi<br /> | John<br /> | Atom x5-Z8350<br /> | 1.44 GHz<br /> | 1.92 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 9.6<br /> | 9m30.336s<br /> | 37m25.332s<br /> | 0m3.516s<br /> |-<br /> ! esprimo<br /> | Fujitsu Esprimo E720 E85+<br /> | John<br /> | i5-4670<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 2m38.423s<br /> | 10m22.868s<br /> | 0m0.700s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! mini700<br /> | Lenovo M700 Tiny<br /> | John<br /> | i5-6500T<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.1 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m0.836s<br /> | 11m52.632s<br /> | 0m0.776s<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | Windows 10<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m55.82s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m59.788s<br /> | 16m31.078s<br /> | 0m0.152s<br /> |-<br /> ! hpmini<br /> | HP 260 G2 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i3-6100U<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 6m25.992s<br /> | 12m45.293s<br /> | 0m0.788s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! pi3bp<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 B+ Rev 1.3<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 15m1.112s<br /> | 58m49.454s<br /> | 0m7.231s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! TimePi<br /> | Raspberry Pi 4 B Rev 1.1<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A72<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | ARMv8 (64bit)<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 11m33.660s<br /> | 45m42.328s<br /> | 0m4.246s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! ebin<br /> | ESPRESSObin v5<br /> | John<br /> | Marvell Armada 3700LP (88F3720) Cortex-A53<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 37m15.112s<br /> | 73m57.245s<br /> | 0m9.145s<br /> |-<br /> ! odroid<br /> | Ordoid-C2<br /> | John<br /> | Amlogic S905 Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 14m36.396s<br /> | 57m7.730s<br /> | 0m4.960s<br /> |-<br /> ! Varian<br /> | Portwell NANO-6050<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5350U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 5m54.812s<br /> | 11m41.435s<br /> | 0m0.791s<br /> |-<br /> ! Air11<br /> | MacBookAir7,1<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | macOS 12.1<br /> | 6m17.034s<br /> | 12m24.255s<br /> | 0m2.922s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 3m17.800s<br /> | 12m59.994s<br /> | 0m0.940s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04 via WSL2<br /> | 2m54.056s<br /> | 11m26.276s<br /> | 0m0.400s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur 11.1<br /> | 1m31.623s<br /> | 11m38.427s<br /> | 0m1.642s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 (aarch64) in Parallels 16.3.0 Tech Preview<br /> | 2m31.155s<br /> | 9m55.645s<br /> | 0m0.372s<br /> |-<br /> ! macstudio<br /> | Mac13,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1 Max<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 10<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | macOS Sonoma 14.6.1<br /> | 0m58.818s<br /> | 8m47.165s<br /> | 0m1.405s<br /> |-<br /> ! ark02<br /> | Advantech ARK-1123<br /> | John<br /> | Celeron J1900<br /> | 2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Alpine 3.17<br /> | 7m46.917s<br /> | 29m1.438s<br /> | 0m2.449s<br /> |-<br /> ! velo<br /> | VeloCloud 540<br /> | John<br /> | Intel Atom C2558<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8GB<br /> | Alpine 3.21.3<br /> | 6m4.12s<br /> | 23m43.88s<br /> | 0m1.66s<br /> |-<br /> ! eg3002<br /> | Dell Edge Gateway 3002<br /> | John<br /> | E3805<br /> | 1.33 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Alpine 3.17<br /> | 19m25.060s<br /> | 38m25.172s<br /> | 0m3.883s<br /> |-<br /> ! apu<br /> | PC Engines apu2e0<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-412TC<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 11.6.0<br /> | 17m5.499s<br /> | 17m5.499s<br /> | 0m44.204s<br /> |-<br /> ! ganymede<br /> | PowerMac3,6<br /> | Maia<br /> | MPC7455B<br /> | 1.42 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.5<br /> | 24m45.598s<br /> | 47m33.464s<br /> | 0m19.529s<br /> |-<br /> ! heineken<br /> | ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/ax<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Ryzen 7 5800X<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.7 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 20H2 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 1m2.231s<br /> | 7m56.125s<br /> | 0m1.594s<br /> |-<br /> ! inari<br /> | Sun Ultra 24<br /> | Maia<br /> | Q9650<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.3<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! isis<br /> | Octane2<br /> | Maia<br /> | R12000<br /> | 400 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | mips4<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! minenwerfer<br /> | Gigabyte GA-Z170N-Gaming 5<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | i5-6600K<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 2m52.559s<br /> | 10m10.234s<br /> | 0m3.016s<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004<br /> | 7m55.263s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL1 Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 7m56.406s<br /> | 28m57.156s<br /> | 0m13.875s<br /> |-<br /> ! nana<br /> | NEC Mate MB-J<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-4590<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 3.7 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev54253<br /> | 3m1.537s<br /> | 11m40.978s<br /> | 0m2.964s<br /> |-<br /> ! sable<br /> | Raspberry Pi 2 Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM Cortex-A7<br /> | 900 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 25m39.728s<br /> | 99m37.993s<br /> | 0m18.321s<br /> |-<br /> ! salient<br /> | ASRock B450M Pro4<br /> | calvin<br /> | Ryzen 5 2600<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Fedora 30<br /> | 1m54.600s<br /> | 10m49.805s<br /> | 0m1.209s<br /> |-<br /> ! satsuki<br /> | ProLiant DL360 Gen9<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v3<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m49.290s<br /> | 11m3.449s<br /> | 0m1.432s<br /> |-<br /> ! shio<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+<br /> | Maia<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | armv7l<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 9<br /> | 15m6.891s<br /> | 59m30.319s<br /> | 0m6.887s<br /> |-<br /> ! snacc<br /> | ThinkPad X230t<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-3320M<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHzt<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 7m19.832s<br /> | 14m26.547s<br /> | 0m2.938s<br /> |-<br /> ! sosumi<br /> | MacBookAir6,1<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-4250U<br /> | 1.3 GHz<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS 10.13<br /> | 6m57.657s<br /> | 13m43.779s<br /> | 1m3.408s<br /> |-<br /> ! Clarus<br /> | Macbookair10,1<br /> | Calvin<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur<br /> | 1m37.30s<br /> | 12m07.59s<br /> | 0m01.65s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | Talos II<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m43.914s<br /> | 9m33.887s<br /> | 0m1.523s<br /> |-<br /> ! ume<br /> | FMVWD1D2S8<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-8700<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 1m24.295s<br /> | 7m59.824s<br /> | 0m0.332s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 11.3<br /> | 2m37.748s<br /> | 19m4.820s<br /> | 0m7.019s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 12.1<br /> | 2m35.783s<br /> | 19m12.423s<br /> | 0m6.048s<br /> |-<br /> ! uzume<br /> | MacMini5,2<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2620M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.13<br /> | 5m51.029s<br /> | 11m31.867s<br /> | 0m4.413s<br /> |-<br /> ! yukari<br /> | CF-SX2ADHCS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-3340M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 5m35.029s<br /> | 11m3.379s<br /> | 0m0.647s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 3m34.083s<br /> | 27m27.235s<br /> | 0m3.997s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4 (P-Cluster)<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 1m57.61s<br /> | 7m44.10s<br /> | 0m0.70s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 4 (E-Cluster)<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 9m5.60s<br /> | 33m41.91s<br /> | 0m11.77s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 8 (4+4)<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 1m19.09s<br /> | 10m3.05s<br /> | 0m1.57s<br /> |-<br /> ! tasa<br /> | ASRock Rack ROMED6U-2L2T<br /> | Maia<br /> | AMD EPYC 7302<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 16<br /> | amd64<br /> | 128 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 14.3p8<br /> | 0m44.975s<br /> | 10m0.660s<br /> | 0m2.555s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == SMT2 ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! koraidon<br /> | HP ProLiant DL360 G9<br /> | Andrej<br /> | Xeon E5-2690 v4<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 48 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m28.598s<br /> | 15m9.240s<br /> | 0m8.320s<br /> |-<br /> ! ako<br /> | ThinkPad X220<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2640M<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev53869<br /> | 4m28.188s<br /> | 17m9.841s<br /> | 0m9.710s<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 0m58.634s<br /> | 13m35.310s<br /> | 0m0.921s<br /> |-<br /> ! c170<br /> | Cisco C170<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon L3426<br /> | 1.87 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m4.588s<br /> | 23m52.299s<br /> | 0m2.201s<br /> |-<br /> ! imac113<br /> | iMac11,3<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon X3470<br /> | 2.93 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 2m7.639s<br /> | 16m23.761s<br /> | 0m3.107s<br /> |-<br /> ! p7450<br /> | Dell Precision 7540<br /> | John<br /> | i7-9850H<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 1m8.882s<br /> | 12m25.515s<br /> | 0m1.024s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 1m38.046s<br /> | 12m30.738s<br /> | 0m1.011s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL2 Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 1m36.187s<br /> | 12m25.594s<br /> | 0m0.640s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | i7-7700<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 1m30.303s<br /> | 11m41.568s<br /> | 0m0.808s<br /> |-<br /> ! martin<br /> | Dell Poweredge R730<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v4<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m25.671s<br /> | 13m35.235s<br /> | 0m8.474s<br /> |-<br /> ! hyve<br /> | Supermicro X9DRD-LF<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v2 (x2)<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 20<br /> | amd64<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 0m25.694s<br /> | 14m45.036s<br /> | 0m4.284s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2670 v0<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 16<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 1m11.084s<br /> | 16m19.654s<br /> | 0m2.726s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v0<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 1m36.675s<br /> | 17m16.144s<br /> | 0m2.088s<br /> |-<br /> ! lettuce<br /> | Panasonic CF-SV8<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8365U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 4.1 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m58.747s<br /> | 22m59.901s<br /> | 0m1.924s<br /> |-<br /> ! l8itude<br /> | Latitude 7490<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 2m6.305s<br /> | 16m11.987s<br /> | 0m1.280s<br /> |-<br /> ! junkbook<br /> | ProBook 450 G5<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 3m17.838s<br /> | 25m38.766s<br /> | 0m1.859s<br /> |-<br /> ! T410<br /> | Thinkpad T410<br /> | John<br /> | i5-540M<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | 3.07 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 5m42.022s<br /> | 22m28.250s<br /> | 0m1.565s<br /> |-<br /> ! heineken<br /> | ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/ax<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Ryzen 7 5800X<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.7 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 20H2 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 0m45.911s<br /> | 10m21.578s<br /> | 0m2.953s<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | Windows 10<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m1.283s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m8.954s<br /> | 16m31.078s<br /> | 0m1.812s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! hpmini<br /> | HP 260 G2 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i3-6100U<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 4m31.903s<br /> | 17m53.132s<br /> | 0m1.152s<br /> |-<br /> ! Air11<br /> | MacBookAir7,1<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | macOS 12.1<br /> | 4m39.388s<br /> | 17m37.879s<br /> | 0m4.111s<br /> |-<br /> ! Varian<br /> | Portwell NANO-6050<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5350U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 4m25.881s<br /> | 17m22.372s<br /> | 0m0.952s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 2m35.201s<br /> | 20m0.578s<br /> | 0m1.471s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04 via WSL2<br /> | 2m0.326s<br /> | 15m32.167s<br /> | 0m0.870s<br /> |-<br /> ! salient<br /> | ASRock B450M Pro4<br /> | calvin<br /> | Ryzen 5 2600<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Fedora 30<br /> | 1m46.157s<br /> | 18m48.569s<br /> | 0m3.583s<br /> |-<br /> ! satsuki<br /> | ProLiant DL360 Gen9<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v3<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m39.836s<br /> | 15m28.586s<br /> | 0m1.912s<br /> |-<br /> ! snacc<br /> | ThinkPad X230t<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-3320M<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 4m40.765s<br /> | 18m3.906s<br /> | 0m3.625s<br /> |-<br /> ! sosumi<br /> | MacBookAir6,1<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-4250U<br /> | 1.3 GHz<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS 10.13<br /> | 5m6.190s<br /> | 19m7.123s<br /> | 1m5.893s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | Talos II<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m35.702s<br /> | 13m22.974s<br /> | 0m3.366s<br /> |-<br /> ! ume<br /> | FMVWD1D2S8<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-8700<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 1m3.760s<br /> | 11m27.455s<br /> | 0m0.521s<br /> |-<br /> ! uzume<br /> | MacMini5,2<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2620M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.13<br /> | 4m1.586s<br /> | 15m38.972s<br /> | 0m3.568s<br /> |-<br /> ! yukari<br /> | CF-SX2ADHCS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-3340M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 3m56.818s<br /> | 15m33.058s<br /> | 0m0.949s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 2m26.361s<br /> | 32m48.064s<br /> | 0m4.785s<br /> |-<br /> ! tasa<br /> | ASRock Rack ROMED6U-2L2T<br /> | Maia<br /> | AMD EPYC 7302<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 16<br /> | amd64<br /> | 128 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 14.3p8<br /> | 0m34.474s<br /> | 11m42.056s<br /> | 0m4.427s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == SMT4 ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 0m52.104s<br /> | 22m0.131s<br /> | 0m1.390s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | T2P9D01 REV 1.01<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m27.186s<br /> | 15m4.545s<br /> | 0m2.816s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 1m48.586s<br /> | 41m29.234s<br /> | 0m6.577s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == SMT8 ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 1m25.489s<br /> | 48m3.588s<br /> | 0m7.435s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> [[ja:XZ_チャレンジ]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=XZ_Challenge&diff=805 2026-02-07T19:58:29Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>A simple, unscientific benchmark run using xz and a text dump to compare various machines. Should be easy to run on anything Unix-like, POSIX-compliant (Haiku) or with such a layer available (WSL etc.).<br /> <br /> == How to run ==<br /> <br /> # Download and unzip [http://mattmahoney.net/dc/enwik9.zip enwik9.zip] from [http://mattmahoney.net/dc/textdata.html Matt Mahoney's textdata site].<br /> # Do a single thread run.<br /> #:&lt;code&gt;time xz --keep enwik9&lt;/code&gt;<br /> # Do multithreaded runs using -T to specify thread count (for example -T16 for 16 threads).<br /> #* One run for real core count<br /> #* Multithreaded runs<br /> #** One run for SMT2 (real cores x2)<br /> #** Additional runs depending on available SMT (x4, x8)<br /> <br /> == Single Thread ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! Proxmox<br /> | Dell Poweredge R740<br /> | Compgeke<br /> | 2x Intel Xeon Platinum 8276<br /> | 3.1 GHz<br /> | 4.0 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 512 GB<br /> | Proxmox 9.1.1<br /> | 1m50.963s<br /> | 1m50.088s<br /> | 0m0.829s<br /> |-<br /> ! Temprox<br /> | Intel S2600WFT<br /> | Compgeke<br /> | 2x Intel Xeon Gold 6248<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 512 GB<br /> | Proxmox 9.1.1<br /> | 1m57.928s<br /> | 1m57.471s<br /> | 0m0.417s<br /> |-<br /> ! koraidon<br /> | HP ProLiant DL360 G9<br /> | Andrej<br /> | Xeon E5-2690 v4<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 48 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 7m37.270s<br /> | 7m36.542s<br /> | 0m0.653s<br /> |-<br /> ! 0w0<br /> | Raspberry Pi Zero W<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM1176JZ-F<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv6<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 144m10.648s<br /> | 139m37.270s<br /> | 0m22.662s<br /> |-<br /> ! ako<br /> | ThinkPad X220<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2640M<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev53869<br /> | 11m54.613s<br /> | 11m51.543s<br /> | 0m2.576s<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5GHz<br /> | 3.8GHz<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 8m47.779s<br /> | 8m45.606s<br /> | 0m1.930s<br /> |-<br /> ! c170<br /> | Cisco C170<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon L3426<br /> | 1.87 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 10m12.658s<br /> | 10m11.468s<br /> | 0m0.848s<br /> |-<br /> ! imac113<br /> | iMac11,3<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon X3470<br /> | 2.93 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 9m29.348s<br /> | 9m27.454s<br /> | 0m1.437s<br /> |-<br /> ! hackboard<br /> | Hackboard 2<br /> | John<br /> | Celeron N4020<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Rocky Linux 9.1<br /> | 16m56.349s<br /> | 16m47.358s<br /> | 0m1.931s<br /> |-<br /> ! M6S<br /> | MOREFINE M6S<br /> | John<br /> | N100<br /> | 0.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 22.04.3<br /> | 10m11.317s<br /> | 10m9.886s<br /> | 0m1.340s<br /> |-<br /> ! prodesk400<br /> | ProDesk 400 G4 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8500T<br /> | 2.1 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 7m29.277s<br /> | 7m28.186s<br /> | 0m1.240s<br /> |-<br /> ! l8itude<br /> | Latitude 7490<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 10m26.645s<br /> | 10m23.385s<br /> | 0m1.484s<br /> |-<br /> ! junkbook<br /> | ProBook 450 G5<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 11m1.003s<br /> | 10m53.143s<br /> | 0m1.617s<br /> |-<br /> ! utx01<br /> | Advantech UTX-3115<br /> | John<br /> | Atom E3826<br /> | 1.46 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Alpine Linux 3.18<br /> | 35m33.130s<br /> | 35m5.722s<br /> | 0m4.511s<br /> |-<br /> ! p7450<br /> | Dell Precision 7540<br /> | John<br /> | i7-9850H<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 6m33.252s<br /> | 6m32.774s<br /> | 0m0.588s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 7m44.396s<br /> | 7m43.663s<br /> | 0m0.704s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL2 Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 7m7.036s<br /> | 7m6.559s<br /> | 0m0.460s<br /> |-<br /> ! martin<br /> | Dell Poweredge R730<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v4<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 8m44.053s<br /> | 8m41.546s<br /> | 0m2.234s<br /> |-<br /> ! cyclops<br /> | ThinkServer rs140<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1225 v3<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.3<br /> | 8m43.333s<br /> | 8m42.892s<br /> | 0m0.424s<br /> |-<br /> ! hyve<br /> | Supermicro X9DRD-LF<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v2<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 13<br /> | 7m2.675s<br /> | 7m2.030s<br /> | 0m0.524s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2670 v0<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13<br /> | 9m7.837s <br /> | 9m6.840s<br /> | 0m0.932s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v0<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13<br /> | 10m11.997s <br /> | 10m10.813s<br /> | 0m1.124s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | Intel i5-7500<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 7m23.852s<br /> | 7m22.863s<br /> | 0m0.424s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | Intel i5-7700<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 6m39.130s<br /> | 6m37.864s<br /> | 0m0.964s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7070<br /> | Optiplex 7070<br /> | John<br /> | Intel i5-9500<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 4.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch 2026<br /> | 1m52.088s<br /> | 1m51.816s<br /> | 0m0.076s<br /> |-<br /> ! wyse<br /> | Dell Wyse Zx0Q<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-420CA<br /> | 800 MHz<br /> | 2 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 24m53.018s<br /> | 24m44.713s<br /> | 0m4.297s<br /> |-<br /> ! miniServ<br /> | MacMini3,1<br /> | John<br /> | Core2Duo P8700<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 16m12.892s<br /> | 15m59.710s<br /> | 0m4.278s<br /> |-<br /> ! PMG5<br /> | PowerMac7,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970FX<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 52m2.281s<br /> | 51m41.141s<br /> | 0m18.235s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 37m5.446s<br /> | 36m50.177s<br /> | 0m14.582s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Yellow Dog Linux 6.2 (2.6.29)<br /> | 36m3.304s<br /> | 35m46.039s<br /> | 0m13.382s<br /> |-<br /> ! AluBook<br /> | PowerBook5,9<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7447a<br /> | 1.67 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.5.8<br /> | 51m8.983s<br /> | 48m50.850s<br /> | 0m52.019s<br /> |-<br /> ! AluBook<br /> | PowerBook5,9<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7447a<br /> | 1.67 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 50m18.337s<br /> | 48m12.857s<br /> | 0m54.014s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! TiBook<br /> | PowerBook3,5<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7450<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 60m12.441s<br /> | 59m1.496s<br /> | 0m41.267s<br /> |-<br /> ! lettuce<br /> | Panasonic CF-SV8<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8365U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 4.1 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 13m7.526s<br /> | 13m6.094s<br /> | 0m0.876s<br /> |-<br /> ! iMac G4<br /> | PowerMac4,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC7447a<br /> | 800MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 86m8.651s<br /> | 83m26.864s<br /> | 1m36.103s<br /> |-<br /> ! Quicksilver '02<br /> | PowerMac3,5<br /> | John<br /> | MPC7448<br /> | 1.867 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Void Linux<br /> | 42m31.491s<br /> | 42m7.030s<br /> | 0m13.145s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Windows XP<br /> | 43m42.85s<br /> | 43m24.23s<br /> | 0m5.79s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 37m56.167s<br /> | 37m49.600s<br /> | 0m5.633s<br /> |-<br /> ! xserve<br /> | Xserve2,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5462<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.6.8<br /> | 14m12.394s<br /> | 13m56.519s<br /> | 0m3.821s<br /> |-<br /> ! vtoolsEast<br /> | Xserve1,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon 5130<br /> | 2.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.4.11<br /> | 22m32.584s<br /> | 22m27.046s<br /> | 0m5.446s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! o7010<br /> | Dell Optiplex 7010 USFF<br /> | John<br /> | i5-3475S<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 9m10.304s<br /> | 9m9.036s<br /> | 0m0.704s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! T410<br /> | Thinkpad T410<br /> | John<br /> | i5-540M<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | 3.07 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 14m16.994s<br /> | 14m5.182s<br /> | 0m1.861s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! DataSilo<br /> | AtomicPi<br /> | John<br /> | Atom x5-Z8350<br /> | 1.44 GHz<br /> | 1.92 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 9.6<br /> | 36m43.379s<br /> | 36m30.912s<br /> | 0m4.280s<br /> |-<br /> ! esprimo<br /> | Fujitsu Esprimo E720 E85+<br /> | John<br /> | i5-4670<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 8m39.419s<br /> | 8m38.694s<br /> | 0m0.540s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! mini700<br /> | Lenovo M700 Tiny<br /> | John<br /> | i5-6500T<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.1 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 10m32.336s<br /> | 10m29.032s<br /> | 0m1.506s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10<br /> | 10m18.128s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 10m14.172s<br /> | 10m13.067s<br /> | 0m0.956s<br /> |-<br /> ! hpmini<br /> | HP 260 G2 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i3-6100U<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 12m25.397s<br /> | 12m24.058s<br /> | 0m1.080s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! alix<br /> | PC Engines ALIX.2<br /> | John<br /> | AMD Geode LX800<br /> | 0.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i586<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | Alpine 3.12.1<br /> | 191m33.336s<br /> | 187m28.032s<br /> | 0m20.836s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! velo<br /> | VeloCloud 540<br /> | John<br /> | Intel Atom C2558<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Alpine 3.21.3<br /> | 22m31.01s<br /> | 22m16.96s<br /> | 0m3.43s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! ark02<br /> | Advantech ARK-1123<br /> | John<br /> | J1900<br /> | 2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | x86_64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Alpine 3.17<br /> | 26m11.638s<br /> | 25m56.426s<br /> | 0m4.129s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! eg3002<br /> | Dell Edge Gateway 3002<br /> | John<br /> | E3805<br /> | 1.33 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | x86_64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Ubuntu Server 18.04<br /> | 39m37.265s<br /> | 39m29.501s<br /> | 0m5.126s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! apu<br /> | PC Engines apu2e0<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-412TC<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 11.6.0<br /> | 53m6.035s<br /> | 52m58.830s<br /> | 0m6.419s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! pi3bp<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 B+ Rev 1.3<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 48m5.537s<br /> | 47m39.521s<br /> | 0m7.183s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! TimePi<br /> | Raspberry Pi 4 B Rev 1.1<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A72<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv8 (64bit)<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 30m14.041s<br /> | 30m9.234s<br /> | 0m4.056s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! nanoNeo<br /> | NanoPi Neo<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A7<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | ARMv7l<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 84m29.824s<br /> | 84m11.241s<br /> | 0m14.015s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! ebin<br /> | ESPRESSObin v5<br /> | John<br /> | Marvell Armada 3700LP (88F3720) Cortex-A53<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 71m23.283s<br /> | 70m9.552s<br /> | 0m45.842s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! odroid<br /> | Ordoid-C2<br /> | John<br /> | Amlogic S905 Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 47m34.284s<br /> | 47m26.600s<br /> | 0m5.290s<br /> |-<br /> ! chip<br /> | NTC C.H.I.P.<br /> | John<br /> | Allwinner R8 Cortex-A8<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | ARMv7-A<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 109m15.605s<br /> | 101m7.630s<br /> | 3m1.480s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 9m53.868s<br /> | 9m53.868s<br /> | 0m0.708s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04 via WSL2<br /> | 8m27.370s<br /> | 8m26.532s<br /> | 0m0.800s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur 11.1<br /> | 6m46.981s<br /> | 6m45.948s<br /> | 0m0.995s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 (aarch64) in Parallels 16.3.0 Tech Preview<br /> | 8m7.864s<br /> | 8m7.327s<br /> | 0m0.516s<br /> |-<br /> ! macstudio<br /> | Mac13,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1 Max<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | macOS Sonoma 14.6.1<br /> | 5m52.069s<br /> | 5m50.641s<br /> | 0m1.257s<br /> |-<br /> ! Air11<br /> | MacBookAir7,1<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | macOS 12.1<br /> | 11m39.905s<br /> | 11m34.513s<br /> | 0m3.566s<br /> |-<br /> ! callisto<br /> | ASUS Z97-WS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-4790K<br /> | 4.0 GHz<br /> | 4.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! ganymede<br /> | PowerMac3,6<br /> | Maia<br /> | MPC7455B<br /> | 1.42 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.5<br /> | 45m48.452s<br /> | 45m24.523s<br /> | 0m18.106s<br /> |-<br /> ! glinda<br /> | PowerMac9,1<br /> | ulterior<br /> | PPC970FX<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Debian 8<br /> | 63m29.955s<br /> | 58m19.974s<br /> | 1m13.855s<br /> |-<br /> ! heathcliff<br /> | ThinkPad X40<br /> | calvin<br /> | Pentium M 718 (LV)<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | i386<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Windows XP SP3<br /> | 38m42.066s (SSE2) / 37m23.346s (non-SSE2)<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! heineken<br /> | ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/ax<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Ryzen 7 5800X<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 20H2 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 5m33.636s<br /> | 5m32.172s<br /> | 0m1.106s<br /> |-<br /> ! hierophant<br /> | Dell Dimension XPS B866<br /> | calvin<br /> | Pentium III 866EB<br /> | 866 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | i386<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Windows ME<br /> | 60m59.250s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! Clarus<br /> | Macbookair10,1<br /> | Calvin<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur<br /> | 7m30.83s<br /> | 7m29.97s<br /> | 0m00.46s<br /> |-<br /> ! io<br /> | Fuel<br /> | Maia<br /> | R16000<br /> | 800 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! isis<br /> | Octane2<br /> | Maia<br /> | R12000<br /> | 400 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! inari<br /> | Sun Ultra 24<br /> | Maia<br /> | Q9650<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.3<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! minenwerfer<br /> | Gigabyte GA-Z170N-Gaming 5<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | i5-6600K<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 10m49.465s<br /> | 9m59.016s<br /> | 0m6.672s<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004<br /> | 20m2.891s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL1 Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 19m55.931s<br /> | 19m40.125s<br /> | 0m11.906s<br /> |-<br /> ! nana<br /> | NEC Mate MB-J<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-4590<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 3.7 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev54253<br /> | 9m19.124s<br /> | 9m17.765s<br /> | 0m1.048s<br /> |-<br /> ! osiris<br /> | Octane<br /> | Maia<br /> | R14000<br /> | 550 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 1.8 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | 229m54.843s<br /> | 223m33.828s<br /> | 0m51.950s<br /> |-<br /> ! palustris<br /> | Raspberry Pi Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM1176JZ-F<br /> | 700 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv6<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | RISC OS 5.24<br /> | 239m55.580s<br /> | 479m51.160s<br /> | 0m0.000s<br /> |-<br /> ! palustris<br /> | Raspberry Pi Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM1176JZ-F<br /> | 700 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv6<br /> | 256 MB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 414m13.868s<br /> | 214m23.796s<br /> | 8m44.967s<br /> |-<br /> ! psilocybin<br /> | Wyse Winterm 9450XE<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | VIA Eden ESP 5000<br /> | 533 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | i386<br /> | 512 MB<br /> | Windows XP SP3<br /> | 197m55.527s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! quetzal<br /> | POWER Indigo2<br /> | Maia<br /> | R10000<br /> | 195 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | mips4<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | OpenBSD 6.8<br /> | 362m50.21s<br /> | 359m05.52s<br /> | 1m38.53s<br /> |-<br /> ! sable<br /> | Raspberry Pi 2 Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM Cortex-A7<br /> | 900 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 83m56.965s<br /> | 83m32.522s<br /> | 0m14.362s<br /> |-<br /> ! salient<br /> | ASRock B450M Pro4<br /> | calvin<br /> | Ryzen 5 2600<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Fedora 30<br /> | 9m11.227s<br /> | 9m8.495s<br /> | 0m0.772s<br /> |-<br /> ! satsuki<br /> | ProLiant DL360 Gen9<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v3<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 7m58.911s<br /> | 7m58.410s<br /> | 0m0.476s<br /> |-<br /> ! shio<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+<br /> | Maia<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | armv7l<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 9<br /> | 47m4.236s<br /> | 46m55.324s<br /> | 0m6.169s<br /> |-<br /> ! snacc<br /> | ThinkPad X230t<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-3320M<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 13m33.038s<br /> | 13m16.016s<br /> | 0m7.547s<br /> |-<br /> ! sosumi<br /> | MacBookAir6,1<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-4250U<br /> | 1.3 GHz<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS 10.13<br /> | 12m56.238s<br /> | 12m48.160s<br /> | 1m3.290s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | Talos II<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 9m3.788s<br /> | 9m2.611s<br /> | 0m0.791s<br /> |-<br /> ! ume<br /> | FMVWD1D2S8<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-8700<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 6m14.420s<br /> | 6m14.128s<br /> | 0m0.280s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 11.3<br /> | 14m37.511s<br /> | 14m30.080s<br /> | 0m6.906s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 12.1<br /> | 14m34.286s<br /> | 14m29.225s<br /> | 0m7.874s<br /> |-<br /> ! uzume<br /> | MacMini5,2<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2620M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.13<br /> | 12m34.303s<br /> | 12m22.994s<br /> | 0m6.002s<br /> |-<br /> ! yukari<br /> | CF-SX2ADHCS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-3340M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 10m45.089s<br /> | 10m42.948s<br /> | 0m1.119s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 28m38.991s<br /> | 28m30.279s<br /> | 0m8.427s<br /> |-<br /> ! -<br /> | Power 720 Express<br /> | calvin<br /> | POWER7 46J6701<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 64GB<br /> | CentOS 7<br /> | 15m14.147s<br /> | 15m12.118s<br /> | 0m2.010s<br /> |-<br /> ! -<br /> | X9SCL/X9SCM<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E3-1260L<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 11m10.604s<br /> | 11m7.362s<br /> | 0m2.826s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 5m57.34s<br /> | 5m55.74s<br /> | 0m1.58s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2 (E-Cluster)<br /> | -<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 36m9.98s<br /> | 35m51.48s<br /> | 0m12.52s<br /> |-<br /> ! tasa<br /> | ASRock Rack ROMED6U-2L2T<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | amd64<br /> | 128 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 14.3p8<br /> | 0m36.504s<br /> | 11m29.570s<br /> | 0m2.767s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Multithread (Real Cores) ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! Temprox<br /> | Intel S2600WFT<br /> | Compgeke<br /> | 2x Intel Xeon Gold 6248<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 2x20<br /> | amd64<br /> | 512<br /> | Proxmox 9.1.1<br /> | 0m9.906s<br /> | 1m59.748s<br /> | 0m1.748s<br /> |-<br /> ! koraidon<br /> | HP ProLiant DL360 G9<br /> | Andrej<br /> | Xeon E5-2690 v4<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 48 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m37.255s<br /> | 12m25.420s<br /> | 0m7.338s<br /> |-<br /> ! ako<br /> | ThinkPad X220<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2640M<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev53869<br /> | 6m12.907s<br /> | 12m11.542s<br /> | 0m5.440s<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 1m13.082s<br /> | 9m18.643s<br /> | 0m1.050s<br /> |-<br /> ! c170<br /> | Cisco C170<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon L3426<br /> | 1.87 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m54.057s<br /> | 15m26.078s<br /> | 0m1.459s<br /> |-<br /> ! imac113<br /> | iMac11,3<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon X3470<br /> | 2.93 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 2m59.530s<br /> | 11m49.328s<br /> | 0m1.930s<br /> |-<br /> ! hackboard<br /> | Hackboard 2<br /> | John<br /> | Celeron N4020<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Rocky Linux 9.1<br /> | 8m38.347s<br /> | 34m22.146s<br /> | 0m2.867s<br /> |-<br /> ! M6S<br /> | MOREFINE M6S<br /> | John<br /> | N100<br /> | 0.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 22.04.3<br /> | 3m25.175s<br /> | 13m22.294s<br /> | 0m1.147s<br /> |-<br /> ! prodesk400<br /> | ProDesk 400 G4 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8500T<br /> | 2.1 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 1m44.177s<br /> | 9m54.156s<br /> | 0m0.764s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | i5-7500<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 2m17.135s<br /> | 9m1.124s<br /> | 0m0.647s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | i7-7700<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 2m4.303s<br /> | 8m9.568s<br /> | 0m0.616s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7070<br /> | Optiplex 7070<br /> | John<br /> | i5-9500<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 4.4 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch 2026<br /> | 0m28.410s<br /> | 2m30.269s<br /> | 0m0.104s<br /> |-<br /> ! l8itude<br /> | Latitude 7490<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 3m0.840s<br /> | 11m52.175s<br /> | 0m0.976s<br /> |-<br /> ! junkbook<br /> | ProBook 450 G5<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 4m1.455s<br /> | 15m55.969s<br /> | 0m1.488s<br /> |-<br /> ! utx01<br /> | Advantech UTX-3115<br /> | John<br /> | Atom E3826<br /> | 1.46 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Alpine Linux 3.18<br /> | 17m30.889s<br /> | 16m49.775s<br /> | 0m1.913s<br /> |-<br /> ! p7450<br /> | Dell Precision 7540<br /> | John<br /> | i7-9850H<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 1m31.059s<br /> | 8m39.512s<br /> | 0m0.588s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 2m14.076s<br /> | 8m48.572s<br /> | 0m0.568s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL2 Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m20.336s<br /> | 9m16.450s<br /> | 0m0.450s<br /> |-<br /> ! cyclops<br /> | ThinkServer rs140<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1225 v3<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.3<br /> | 2m38.455s<br /> | 10m23.535s<br /> | 0m2.374s<br /> |-<br /> ! hyve<br /> | Supermicro X9DRD-LF<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v2 (x2)<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 20<br /> | amd64<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 0m35.609s<br /> | 10m33.271s<br /> | 0m2.308s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2670 v0<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 1m32.376s<br /> | 11m46.784s<br /> | 0m1.500s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v0<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 2m9.319s<br /> | 12m15.541s<br /> | 0m1.198s<br /> |-<br /> ! wyse<br /> | Dell Wyse Zx0Q<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-420CA<br /> | 800MHz<br /> | 2GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 7m49.387s<br /> | 30m41.509s<br /> | 0m3.922s<br /> |-<br /> ! miniServ<br /> | Macmini3,1<br /> | John<br /> | Core2Duo P8700<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 8m37.171s<br /> | 16m49.100s<br /> | 0m3.419s<br /> |-<br /> ! PMG5<br /> | PowerMac7,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970FX<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 27m27.683s<br /> | 52m15.869s<br /> | 0m32.661s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.4.11<br /> | 18m27.149s<br /> | 35m51.352s<br /> | 0m16.625s<br /> |-<br /> ! UglyMac<br /> | PowerMac11,2<br /> | John<br /> | PPC970MP<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | ppc64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Yellow Dog Linux 6.2 (2.6.29)<br /> | 17m35.815s<br /> | 34m38.833s<br /> | 0m13.306s<br /> |-<br /> ! lettuce<br /> | Panasonic CF-SV8<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8365U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 4.1 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 4m9.032s<br /> | 16m22.977s<br /> | 0m1.024s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Windows XP<br /> | 22m55.79s<br /> | 44m45.17s<br /> | 0m8.43s<br /> |-<br /> ! evo<br /> | Compaq Evo w8000<br /> | John<br /> | Gallatin Xeon<br /> | 2.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | i686<br /> | 1.5 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 19m46.565s<br /> | 39m16.123s<br /> | 0m4.974s<br /> |-<br /> ! xserve<br /> | Xserve2,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5462<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.6.8<br /> | 2m19.555s<br /> | 17m20.475s<br /> | 0m5.132s<br /> |-<br /> ! vtoolsEast<br /> | Xserve1,1<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon 5130<br /> | 2.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Mac OS X Server 10.4.11<br /> | 6m15.213s<br /> | 24m27.919s<br /> | 0m6.898s<br /> |-<br /> ! martin<br /> | Dell Poweredge R730<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v4<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m35.910s<br /> | 11m20.634s<br /> | 0m6.298s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7010<br /> | Dell Optiplex 7010 USFF<br /> | John<br /> | i5-3475S<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m8.244s<br /> | 12m22.640s<br /> | 0m0.892s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! T410<br /> | Thinkpad T410<br /> | John<br /> | i5-540M<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | 3.07 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 7m50.161s<br /> | 15m31.282s<br /> | 0m1.214s<br /> |-<br /> ! DataSilo<br /> | AtomicPi<br /> | John<br /> | Atom x5-Z8350<br /> | 1.44 GHz<br /> | 1.92 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 9.6<br /> | 9m30.336s<br /> | 37m25.332s<br /> | 0m3.516s<br /> |-<br /> ! esprimo<br /> | Fujitsu Esprimo E720 E85+<br /> | John<br /> | i5-4670<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 2m38.423s<br /> | 10m22.868s<br /> | 0m0.700s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! mini700<br /> | Lenovo M700 Tiny<br /> | John<br /> | i5-6500T<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.1 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m0.836s<br /> | 11m52.632s<br /> | 0m0.776s<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | Windows 10<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m55.82s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m59.788s<br /> | 16m31.078s<br /> | 0m0.152s<br /> |-<br /> ! hpmini<br /> | HP 260 G2 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i3-6100U<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 6m25.992s<br /> | 12m45.293s<br /> | 0m0.788s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! pi3bp<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 B+ Rev 1.3<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.2 GHz<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 15m1.112s<br /> | 58m49.454s<br /> | 0m7.231s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! TimePi<br /> | Raspberry Pi 4 B Rev 1.1<br /> | John<br /> | Cortex-A72<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | ARMv8 (64bit)<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 11m33.660s<br /> | 45m42.328s<br /> | 0m4.246s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! ebin<br /> | ESPRESSObin v5<br /> | John<br /> | Marvell Armada 3700LP (88F3720) Cortex-A53<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 37m15.112s<br /> | 73m57.245s<br /> | 0m9.145s<br /> |-<br /> ! odroid<br /> | Ordoid-C2<br /> | John<br /> | Amlogic S905 Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.5 GHz<br /> | - GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 14m36.396s<br /> | 57m7.730s<br /> | 0m4.960s<br /> |-<br /> ! Varian<br /> | Portwell NANO-6050<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5350U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 5m54.812s<br /> | 11m41.435s<br /> | 0m0.791s<br /> |-<br /> ! Air11<br /> | MacBookAir7,1<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | macOS 12.1<br /> | 6m17.034s<br /> | 12m24.255s<br /> | 0m2.922s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 3m17.800s<br /> | 12m59.994s<br /> | 0m0.940s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04 via WSL2<br /> | 2m54.056s<br /> | 11m26.276s<br /> | 0m0.400s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur 11.1<br /> | 1m31.623s<br /> | 11m38.427s<br /> | 0m1.642s<br /> |-<br /> ! firestorm<br /> | Macmini9,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 (aarch64) in Parallels 16.3.0 Tech Preview<br /> | 2m31.155s<br /> | 9m55.645s<br /> | 0m0.372s<br /> |-<br /> ! macstudio<br /> | Mac13,1<br /> | John<br /> | Apple M1 Max<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 10<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | macOS Sonoma 14.6.1<br /> | 0m58.818s<br /> | 8m47.165s<br /> | 0m1.405s<br /> |-<br /> ! ark02<br /> | Advantech ARK-1123<br /> | John<br /> | Celeron J1900<br /> | 2 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Alpine 3.17<br /> | 7m46.917s<br /> | 29m1.438s<br /> | 0m2.449s<br /> |-<br /> ! velo<br /> | VeloCloud 540<br /> | John<br /> | Intel Atom C2558<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8GB<br /> | Alpine 3.21.3<br /> | 6m4.12s<br /> | 23m43.88s<br /> | 0m1.66s<br /> |-<br /> ! eg3002<br /> | Dell Edge Gateway 3002<br /> | John<br /> | E3805<br /> | 1.33 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2GB<br /> | Alpine 3.17<br /> | 19m25.060s<br /> | 38m25.172s<br /> | 0m3.883s<br /> |-<br /> ! apu<br /> | PC Engines apu2e0<br /> | John<br /> | AMD GX-412TC<br /> | 1 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Debian 11.6.0<br /> | 17m5.499s<br /> | 17m5.499s<br /> | 0m44.204s<br /> |-<br /> ! ganymede<br /> | PowerMac3,6<br /> | Maia<br /> | MPC7455B<br /> | 1.42 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | ppc<br /> | 2 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.5<br /> | 24m45.598s<br /> | 47m33.464s<br /> | 0m19.529s<br /> |-<br /> ! heineken<br /> | ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/ax<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Ryzen 7 5800X<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.7 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 20H2 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 1m2.231s<br /> | 7m56.125s<br /> | 0m1.594s<br /> |-<br /> ! inari<br /> | Sun Ultra 24<br /> | Maia<br /> | Q9650<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.3<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! isis<br /> | Octane2<br /> | Maia<br /> | R12000<br /> | 400 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | 1x2<br /> | mips4<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | IRIX 6.5<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! minenwerfer<br /> | Gigabyte GA-Z170N-Gaming 5<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | i5-6600K<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 2m52.559s<br /> | 10m10.234s<br /> | 0m3.016s<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004<br /> | 7m55.263s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! MissyElliott<br /> | Pavilion x360 11m-ap0013dx<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Pentium Silver N5000<br /> | 1.1 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL1 Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 7m56.406s<br /> | 28m57.156s<br /> | 0m13.875s<br /> |-<br /> ! nana<br /> | NEC Mate MB-J<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-4590<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 3.7 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev54253<br /> | 3m1.537s<br /> | 11m40.978s<br /> | 0m2.964s<br /> |-<br /> ! sable<br /> | Raspberry Pi 2 Model B<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | ARM Cortex-A7<br /> | 900 MHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | ARMv7<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Raspbian Buster<br /> | 25m39.728s<br /> | 99m37.993s<br /> | 0m18.321s<br /> |-<br /> ! salient<br /> | ASRock B450M Pro4<br /> | calvin<br /> | Ryzen 5 2600<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Fedora 30<br /> | 1m54.600s<br /> | 10m49.805s<br /> | 0m1.209s<br /> |-<br /> ! satsuki<br /> | ProLiant DL360 Gen9<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v3<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m49.290s<br /> | 11m3.449s<br /> | 0m1.432s<br /> |-<br /> ! shio<br /> | Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+<br /> | Maia<br /> | Cortex-A53<br /> | 1.4 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4<br /> | armv7l<br /> | 1 GB<br /> | Debian 9<br /> | 15m6.891s<br /> | 59m30.319s<br /> | 0m6.887s<br /> |-<br /> ! snacc<br /> | ThinkPad X230t<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-3320M<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHzt<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 7m19.832s<br /> | 14m26.547s<br /> | 0m2.938s<br /> |-<br /> ! sosumi<br /> | MacBookAir6,1<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-4250U<br /> | 1.3 GHz<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS 10.13<br /> | 6m57.657s<br /> | 13m43.779s<br /> | 1m3.408s<br /> |-<br /> ! Clarus<br /> | Macbookair10,1<br /> | Calvin<br /> | Apple M1<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS Big Sur<br /> | 1m37.30s<br /> | 12m07.59s<br /> | 0m01.65s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | Talos II<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m43.914s<br /> | 9m33.887s<br /> | 0m1.523s<br /> |-<br /> ! ume<br /> | FMVWD1D2S8<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-8700<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 1m24.295s<br /> | 7m59.824s<br /> | 0m0.332s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 11.3<br /> | 2m37.748s<br /> | 19m4.820s<br /> | 0m7.019s<br /> |-<br /> ! uncannyvalley<br /> | Dell CS24-SC<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Xeon L5420<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 4x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 12.1<br /> | 2m35.783s<br /> | 19m12.423s<br /> | 0m6.048s<br /> |-<br /> ! uzume<br /> | MacMini5,2<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2620M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.13<br /> | 5m51.029s<br /> | 11m31.867s<br /> | 0m4.413s<br /> |-<br /> ! yukari<br /> | CF-SX2ADHCS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-3340M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 5m35.029s<br /> | 11m3.379s<br /> | 0m0.647s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 3m34.083s<br /> | 27m27.235s<br /> | 0m3.997s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4 (P-Cluster)<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 1m57.61s<br /> | 7m44.10s<br /> | 0m0.70s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 4 (E-Cluster)<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 9m5.60s<br /> | 33m41.91s<br /> | 0m11.77s<br /> |-<br /> ! carbine<br /> | Mac14,2<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Apple M2<br /> | -<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 8 (4+4)<br /> | aarch64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | macOS 13.0.1<br /> | 1m19.09s<br /> | 10m3.05s<br /> | 0m1.57s<br /> |-<br /> ! tasa<br /> | ASRock Rack ROMED6U-2L2T<br /> | Maia<br /> | AMD EPYC 7302<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 16<br /> | amd64<br /> | 128 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 14.3p8<br /> | 0m44.975s<br /> | 10m0.660s<br /> | 0m2.555s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == SMT2 ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! koraidon<br /> | HP ProLiant DL360 G9<br /> | Andrej<br /> | Xeon E5-2690 v4<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 48 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m28.598s<br /> | 15m9.240s<br /> | 0m8.320s<br /> |-<br /> ! ako<br /> | ThinkPad X220<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2640M<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Haiku hrev53869<br /> | 4m28.188s<br /> | 17m9.841s<br /> | 0m9.710s<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 0m58.634s<br /> | 13m35.310s<br /> | 0m0.921s<br /> |-<br /> ! c170<br /> | Cisco C170<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon L3426<br /> | 1.87 GHz<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 3m4.588s<br /> | 23m52.299s<br /> | 0m2.201s<br /> |-<br /> ! imac113<br /> | iMac11,3<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon X3470<br /> | 2.93 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.6.8<br /> | 2m7.639s<br /> | 16m23.761s<br /> | 0m3.107s<br /> |-<br /> ! p7450<br /> | Dell Precision 7540<br /> | John<br /> | i7-9850H<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 1m8.882s<br /> | 12m25.515s<br /> | 0m1.024s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1 LiveUSB<br /> | 1m38.046s<br /> | 12m30.738s<br /> | 0m1.011s<br /> |-<br /> ! T3620<br /> | Dell Precision T3620<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E3-1270 v6<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 2004 WSL2 Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 1m36.187s<br /> | 12m25.594s<br /> | 0m0.640s<br /> |-<br /> ! o7050<br /> | Optiplex 7050<br /> | John<br /> | i7-7700<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.2 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 1m30.303s<br /> | 11m41.568s<br /> | 0m0.808s<br /> |-<br /> ! martin<br /> | Dell Poweredge R730<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v4<br /> | 2.4 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 2x14<br /> | amd64<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Debian 12 (Proxmox 8)<br /> | 0m25.671s<br /> | 13m35.235s<br /> | 0m8.474s<br /> |-<br /> ! hyve<br /> | Supermicro X9DRD-LF<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2680 v2 (x2)<br /> | 2.8 GHz<br /> | 3.6 GHz<br /> | 20<br /> | amd64<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 0m25.694s<br /> | 14m45.036s<br /> | 0m4.284s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2670 v0<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 16<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 1m11.084s<br /> | 16m19.654s<br /> | 0m2.726s<br /> |-<br /> ! z420<br /> | HP Z420<br /> | John<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v0<br /> | 2.5 GHz<br /> | 3.0 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 13.0<br /> | 1m36.675s<br /> | 17m16.144s<br /> | 0m2.088s<br /> |-<br /> ! lettuce<br /> | Panasonic CF-SV8<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8365U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 4.1 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m58.747s<br /> | 22m59.901s<br /> | 0m1.924s<br /> |-<br /> ! l8itude<br /> | Latitude 7490<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 2m6.305s<br /> | 16m11.987s<br /> | 0m1.280s<br /> |-<br /> ! junkbook<br /> | ProBook 450 G5<br /> | John<br /> | i5-8250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Debian 12<br /> | 3m17.838s<br /> | 25m38.766s<br /> | 0m1.859s<br /> |-<br /> ! T410<br /> | Thinkpad T410<br /> | John<br /> | i5-540M<br /> | 2.53 GHz<br /> | 3.07 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 5m42.022s<br /> | 22m28.250s<br /> | 0m1.565s<br /> |-<br /> ! heineken<br /> | ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming-ITX/ax<br /> | bhtooefr<br /> | Ryzen 7 5800X<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 4.7 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Windows 10 20H2 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 0m45.911s<br /> | 10m21.578s<br /> | 0m2.953s<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | Windows 10<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m1.283s<br /> | -<br /> | -<br /> |-<br /> ! Brixxx<br /> | GB-BNi7QG4-950<br /> | John<br /> | i7-6700HQ<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 2m8.954s<br /> | 16m31.078s<br /> | 0m1.812s<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! hpmini<br /> | HP 260 G2 Mini<br /> | John<br /> | i3-6100U<br /> | 2.3 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04.1<br /> | 4m31.903s<br /> | 17m53.132s<br /> | 0m1.152s<br /> |-<br /> ! Air11<br /> | MacBookAir7,1<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5250U<br /> | 1.6 GHz<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 4 GB<br /> | macOS 12.1<br /> | 4m39.388s<br /> | 17m37.879s<br /> | 0m4.111s<br /> |-<br /> ! Varian<br /> | Portwell NANO-6050<br /> | John<br /> | i5-5350U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 2.9 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 4m25.881s<br /> | 17m22.372s<br /> | 0m0.952s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04<br /> | 2m35.201s<br /> | 20m0.578s<br /> | 0m1.471s<br /> |-<br /> ! WX9<br /> | Huawei Matebook X Pro<br /> | John<br /> | i7-8550U<br /> | 1.8 GHz<br /> | 4 GHz<br /> | 4<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Ubuntu 20.04 via WSL2<br /> | 2m0.326s<br /> | 15m32.167s<br /> | 0m0.870s<br /> |-<br /> ! salient<br /> | ASRock B450M Pro4<br /> | calvin<br /> | Ryzen 5 2600<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 3.9 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Fedora 30<br /> | 1m46.157s<br /> | 18m48.569s<br /> | 0m3.583s<br /> |-<br /> ! satsuki<br /> | ProLiant DL360 Gen9<br /> | Maia<br /> | Xeon E5-2640 v3<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m39.836s<br /> | 15m28.586s<br /> | 0m1.912s<br /> |-<br /> ! snacc<br /> | ThinkPad X230t<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-3320M<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 12 GB<br /> | Windows 10 1903 WSL1 Ubuntu 18.04<br /> | 4m40.765s<br /> | 18m3.906s<br /> | 0m3.625s<br /> |-<br /> ! sosumi<br /> | MacBookAir6,1<br /> | calvin<br /> | i5-4250U<br /> | 1.3 GHz<br /> | 2.6 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 8 GB<br /> | macOS 10.13<br /> | 5m6.190s<br /> | 19m7.123s<br /> | 1m5.893s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | Talos II<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m35.702s<br /> | 13m22.974s<br /> | 0m3.366s<br /> |-<br /> ! ume<br /> | FMVWD1D2S8<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-8700<br /> | 3.2 GHz<br /> | 4.6 GHz<br /> | 6<br /> | amd64<br /> | 32 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 1m3.760s<br /> | 11m27.455s<br /> | 0m0.521s<br /> |-<br /> ! uzume<br /> | MacMini5,2<br /> | Maia<br /> | i7-2620M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Mac OS X 10.13<br /> | 4m1.586s<br /> | 15m38.972s<br /> | 0m3.568s<br /> |-<br /> ! yukari<br /> | CF-SX2ADHCS<br /> | Maia<br /> | i5-3340M<br /> | 2.7 GHz<br /> | 3.4 GHz<br /> | 2<br /> | amd64<br /> | 16 GB<br /> | Arch Linux<br /> | 3m56.818s<br /> | 15m33.058s<br /> | 0m0.949s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 2m26.361s<br /> | 32m48.064s<br /> | 0m4.785s<br /> |-<br /> ! tasa<br /> | ASRock Rack ROMED6U-2L2T<br /> | Maia<br /> | AMD EPYC 7302<br /> | 3 GHz<br /> | 3.3 GHz<br /> | 16<br /> | amd64<br /> | 128 GB<br /> | FreeBSD 14.3p8<br /> | 0m34.474s<br /> | 11m42.056s<br /> | 0m4.427s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == SMT4 ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! blackbird<br /> | Blackbird<br /> | gremlin42<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Fedora 33<br /> | 0m52.104s<br /> | 22m0.131s<br /> | 0m1.390s<br /> |-<br /> ! umaru<br /> | T2P9D01 REV 1.01<br /> | Maia<br /> | POWER9 02CY089<br /> | 3.5 GHz<br /> | 3.8 GHz<br /> | 8x2<br /> | ppc64le<br /> | 64 GB<br /> | Debian 10<br /> | 0m27.186s<br /> | 15m4.545s<br /> | 0m2.816s<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 1m48.586s<br /> | 41m29.234s<br /> | 0m6.577s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == SMT8 ==<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |-<br /> ! yuri<br /> | SPARC T4-1<br /> | Maia<br /> | SPARC T4<br /> | 2.85 GHz<br /> | -<br /> | 8<br /> | sparcv9<br /> | 256 GB<br /> | Solaris 11.4<br /> | 1m25.489s<br /> | 48m3.588s<br /> | 0m7.435s<br /> |-class=&quot;sortbottom&quot;<br /> ! Host<br /> ! Model<br /> ! Submitter<br /> ! CPU<br /> ! Base Clock<br /> ! Boost Clock<br /> ! Cores<br /> ! Arch<br /> ! RAM<br /> ! OS<br /> ! real<br /> ! user<br /> ! sys<br /> |}<br /> <br /> [[ja:XZ_チャレンジ]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Red_Hat&diff=797 2025-11-16T11:20:01Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Personal notes on the use of Red Hat's Linux distributions and their derivatives (RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, Alma, etc.).<br /> <br /> =Multimedia=<br /> <br /> Red Hat is strict about the software with &quot;restricted&quot; licenses that it will distribute, which means additional packages often need to be installed to enable features that &quot;just work&quot; in other distributions. Most of these are supplied by [https://rpmfusion.org/ RPM Fusion].<br /> <br /> ==Audacious: AAC playback==<br /> <br /> # dnf install faad2 audacious-plugins-freeworld-ffaudio<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?329605-Audacious-cant-play-m4a(AAC)-files Fedora Forums]<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> Preparing a development environment, getting upstream sources to modify, and building.<br /> <br /> ==Environment preparation==<br /> <br /> ===Install development tools===<br /> <br /> Red Hat's term for the usual...<br /> <br /> Old dnf (up to fc40)<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf groupinstall &quot;Development Tools&quot; &quot;Development Libraries&quot;}}<br /> <br /> [https://dnf5.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ dnf5] (fc41 onwards)<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install @development-tools}}<br /> <br /> ...and the RPM tools.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install rpmautospec rpmdevtools rpmlint}}<br /> <br /> ===Initialize an RPM build environment===<br /> <br /> Creates the directory tree under ~/rpmbuild.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpmdev-setuptree}}<br /> <br /> ===Install a package's build dependencies===<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf builddep $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> ==Retrieving upstream sources==<br /> <br /> ===Using the package manager===<br /> <br /> dnf can fetch SRPMs from the repository.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf download --source $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> Extracting the SRPMs will give you a SPEC, a source tarball, and any distribution patches.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpm2cpio $PACKAGE.src.rpm {{!}} cpio -idmv}}<br /> <br /> ===Using git===<br /> <br /> Individual git repositories for packages are accessible from [https://src.fedoraproject.org/ Fedora Package Sources].<br /> <br /> =External links=<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/create-rpm-package How to create a Linux RPM package - Enable Sysadmin]<br /> * [https://www.osradar.com/install-development-build-tools-fedora/ How to install the Development and build tools on Fedora 34/33 - osradar]<br /> <br /> [[ja:Red Hat]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Red_Hat&diff=796 2025-11-09T22:20:12Z

<p>Maia: /* Install development tools */</p> <hr /> <div>Personal notes on the use of Red Hat's Linux distributions and their derivatives (RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, Alma, etc.).<br /> <br /> =Multimedia=<br /> <br /> Red Hat is strict about the software with &quot;restricted&quot; licenses that it will distribute, which means additional packages often need to be installed to enable features that &quot;just work&quot; in other distributions. Most of these are supplied by [https://rpmfusion.org/ RPM Fusion].<br /> <br /> ==Audacious: AAC playback==<br /> <br /> # dnf install faad2 audacious-plugins-freeworld-ffaudio<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?329605-Audacious-cant-play-m4a(AAC)-files Fedora Forums]<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> Preparing a development environment, getting upstream sources to modify, and building.<br /> <br /> ==Environment preparation==<br /> <br /> ===Install development tools===<br /> <br /> Red Hat's term for the usual...<br /> <br /> Old dnf (up to fc40)<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf groupinstall &quot;Development Tools&quot; &quot;Development Libraries&quot;}}<br /> <br /> [https://dnf5.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ dnf5] (fc41 onwards)<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install @development-tools}}<br /> <br /> ...and the RPM tools.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install rpmautospec rpmdevtools rpmlint}}<br /> <br /> ===Initialize an RPM build environment===<br /> <br /> Creates the directory tree under ~/rpmbuild.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpmdev-setuptree}}<br /> <br /> ===Install a package's build dependencies===<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf builddep $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> ==Retrieving upstream sources==<br /> <br /> ===Using the package manager===<br /> <br /> dnf can fetch SRPMs from the repository.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf download --source $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> Extracting the SRPMs will give you a SPEC, a source tarball, and any distribution patches.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpm2cpio $PACKAGE.src.rpm {{!}} cpio -idmv}}<br /> <br /> ===Using git===<br /> <br /> Individual git repositories for packages are accessible from [https://src.fedoraproject.org/ Fedora Package Sources].<br /> <br /> =External links=<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/create-rpm-package How to create a Linux RPM package - Enable Sysadmin]<br /> * [https://www.osradar.com/install-development-build-tools-fedora/ How to install the Development and build tools on Fedora 34/33 - osradar]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Red_Hat&diff=795 2025-11-07T13:36:13Z

<p>Maia: /* Environment preparation */</p> <hr /> <div>Personal notes on the use of Red Hat's Linux distributions and their derivatives (RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, Alma, etc.).<br /> <br /> =Multimedia=<br /> <br /> Red Hat is strict about the software with &quot;restricted&quot; licenses that it will distribute, which means additional packages often need to be installed to enable features that &quot;just work&quot; in other distributions. Most of these are supplied by [https://rpmfusion.org/ RPM Fusion].<br /> <br /> ==Audacious: AAC playback==<br /> <br /> # dnf install faad2 audacious-plugins-freeworld-ffaudio<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?329605-Audacious-cant-play-m4a(AAC)-files Fedora Forums]<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> Preparing a development environment, getting upstream sources to modify, and building.<br /> <br /> ==Environment preparation==<br /> <br /> ===Install development tools===<br /> <br /> Red Hat's term for the usual...<br /> <br /> Old dnf (up to fc40)<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf groupinstall &quot;Development Tools&quot; &quot;Development Libraries&quot;}}<br /> <br /> [https://dnf5.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ dnf5] (fc41 onwards)<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install @development-tools}}<br /> <br /> ...and the RPM tools.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install rpmdevtools rpmlint}}<br /> <br /> ===Initialize an RPM build environment===<br /> <br /> Creates the directory tree under ~/rpmbuild.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpmdev-setuptree}}<br /> <br /> ===Install a package's build dependencies===<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf builddep $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> ==Retrieving upstream sources==<br /> <br /> ===Using the package manager===<br /> <br /> dnf can fetch SRPMs from the repository.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf download --source $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> Extracting the SRPMs will give you a SPEC, a source tarball, and any distribution patches.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpm2cpio $PACKAGE.src.rpm {{!}} cpio -idmv}}<br /> <br /> ===Using git===<br /> <br /> Individual git repositories for packages are accessible from [https://src.fedoraproject.org/ Fedora Package Sources].<br /> <br /> =External links=<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/create-rpm-package How to create a Linux RPM package - Enable Sysadmin]<br /> * [https://www.osradar.com/install-development-build-tools-fedora/ How to install the Development and build tools on Fedora 34/33 - osradar]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=ADB_Keyboard&diff=794 2025-08-18T17:10:19Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>A tentative project to create an Apple Desktop Bus keyboard that can take Cherry MX-style keyswitches.<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://gitlab.com/chippydootles/keyboards/plapp Project Plapple]<br /> ** A project that uses an Apple Keyboard II case as a shell for a modern USB keyboard<br /> ** The PCB schematic could be used as a base to make a new matrix board for the original ADB controller<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=ADB_Keyboard&diff=793 2025-08-18T17:10:08Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;A tentative project to create an Apple Desktop Bus keyboard that can take Cherry MX-style keyswitches. ==Reference== * [https://gitlab.com/chippydootles/keyboards/plapp Project Plapple] ** A project that uses an Apple Keyboard II case as a shell for a modern USB keyboard ** The PCB schematic could be used as a base to make a new matrix board for the original ADB controller&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>A tentative project to create an Apple Desktop Bus keyboard that can take Cherry MX-style keyswitches.<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://gitlab.com/chippydootles/keyboards/plapp Project Plapple]<br /> ** A project that uses an Apple Keyboard II case as a shell for a modern USB keyboard<br /> ** The PCB schematic could be used as a base to make a new matrix board for the original ADB controller</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Dconf&diff=792 2025-07-19T02:09:06Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Important gsettings values, mostly for [[Callisto Desktop]].<br /> <br /> ==Transferring settings==<br /> <br /> Save dconf values and load them into another environment. For example, MATE Terminal settings:<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dconf dump /org/mate/terminal/ &gt; mate-terminal.dconf}}<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dconf load /org/mate/terminal/ &lt; mate-terminal.dconf}}<br /> <br /> ==Application settings==<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.pluma.show-single-tab===<br /> <br /> * '''Value''': false<br /> ** Do not show a tab bar in Pluma when there is a &quot;single tab&quot; (aka no tabs). This should be the state at all times.<br /> * '''TODO''': Patch Pluma to prevent the creation of tabbed document windows, and the existence of empty container windows with no open documents.<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.session.required-components===<br /> <br /> Setting the below value to an empty string configures MATE not to launch a panel. Callisto Desktop uses an FvwmButtonBar that does most of what mate-panel does.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components panel ''}}<br /> <br /> Theoretically, setting the windowmanager key to 'fvwm' from the default 'marco' should replace the MATE window manager with FVWM, but it does not work:<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components windowmanager 'fvwm'}}<br /> <br /> Instead, we add an {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|fvwm --replace}} startup application entry.</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Dconf&diff=791 2025-07-19T02:08:55Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Important gsettings values, mostly for [[Callisto Desktop]].<br /> <br /> ==Transferring settings==<br /> <br /> Save dconf values and load them into another environment. For example, MATE Terminal settings:<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dconf dump /org/mate/terminal/ &gt; mate-terminal.dconf ''}}<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dconf load /org/mate/terminal/ &lt; mate-terminal.dconf ''}}<br /> <br /> ==Application settings==<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.pluma.show-single-tab===<br /> <br /> * '''Value''': false<br /> ** Do not show a tab bar in Pluma when there is a &quot;single tab&quot; (aka no tabs). This should be the state at all times.<br /> * '''TODO''': Patch Pluma to prevent the creation of tabbed document windows, and the existence of empty container windows with no open documents.<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.session.required-components===<br /> <br /> Setting the below value to an empty string configures MATE not to launch a panel. Callisto Desktop uses an FvwmButtonBar that does most of what mate-panel does.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components panel ''}}<br /> <br /> Theoretically, setting the windowmanager key to 'fvwm' from the default 'marco' should replace the MATE window manager with FVWM, but it does not work:<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components windowmanager 'fvwm'}}<br /> <br /> Instead, we add an {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|fvwm --replace}} startup application entry.</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Gsettings&diff=790 2025-07-19T02:06:20Z

<p>Maia: Maia moved page Gsettings to Dconf</p> <hr /> <div>#REDIRECT [[Dconf]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Dconf&diff=789 2025-07-19T02:06:20Z

<p>Maia: Maia moved page Gsettings to Dconf</p> <hr /> <div>Important gsettings values, mostly for [[Callisto Desktop]].<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.pluma.show-single-tab===<br /> <br /> * '''Value''': false<br /> ** Do not show a tab bar in Pluma when there is a &quot;single tab&quot; (aka no tabs). This should be the state at all times.<br /> * '''TODO''': Patch Pluma to prevent the creation of tabbed document windows, and the existence of empty container windows with no open documents.<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.session.required-components===<br /> <br /> Setting the below value to an empty string configures MATE not to launch a panel. Callisto Desktop uses an FvwmButtonBar that does most of what mate-panel does.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components panel ''}}<br /> <br /> Theoretically, setting the windowmanager key to 'fvwm' from the default 'marco' should replace the MATE window manager with FVWM, but it does not work:<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components windowmanager 'fvwm'}}<br /> <br /> Instead, we add an {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|fvwm --replace}} startup application entry.</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Cleaning&diff=781 2025-07-03T18:46:08Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>==Blood stains==<br /> <br /> Ammonia! Just like Mom taught you.<br /> <br /> ==Patent leather==<br /> <br /> Nail polish remover (acetone) and paper towels.<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://lifehacker.com/home/how-to-clean-scuffs-from-patent-leather What Finally Got the Scuffs Out of My (Borrowed) Patent Leather Shoes]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Cleaning&diff=780 2025-07-03T18:45:51Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>==Blood stains==<br /> <br /> Ammonia! Just like Mom taught you.<br /> <br /> ==Patent leather==<br /> <br /> Nail polish remover (acetone).<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://lifehacker.com/home/how-to-clean-scuffs-from-patent-leather What Finally Got the Scuffs Out of My (Borrowed) Patent Leather Shoes]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Cleaning&diff=779 2025-07-03T18:45:22Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;==Patent leather== Nail polish remover (acetone). ===Reference=== * [https://lifehacker.com/home/how-to-clean-scuffs-from-patent-leather What Finally Got the Scuffs Out of My (Borrowed) Patent Leather Shoes]&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>==Patent leather==<br /> <br /> Nail polish remover (acetone).<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://lifehacker.com/home/how-to-clean-scuffs-from-patent-leather What Finally Got the Scuffs Out of My (Borrowed) Patent Leather Shoes]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=2025_Mix&diff=768 2025-06-08T21:49:21Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Still a work in progress!<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable<br /> |-<br /> ! Track || Title || Artist || Album || Notes<br /> |-<br /> ! 1<br /> | The Voice<br /> | Dalmoori ''feat. IA''<br /> | VOCA-LiST (Milky Way Traxx)<br /> | Transitional track from last year. Heard during VOCAtraVERS Vol. 15 (2024-12-01), got the album mid-January.<br /> |-<br /> ! 2<br /> | Sin<br /> | Nine Inch Nails<br /> | Pretty Hate Machine<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> ! 3<br /> | Top of the World<br /> | The All-American Rejects<br /> | Move Along<br /> | Something Emo Night related, probably All-American Rejects<br /> |-<br /> ! 4<br /> | Synapse<br /> | Linea Aspera<br /> | Linea Aspera<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> ! 5<br /> | Doom Dance<br /> | GUNSHIP<br /> | UNICORN<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! 6<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | <br /> | April and the early May were not a big music time. Something from Ritual?<br /> |-<br /> ! 7<br /> | False Dichotomy<br /> | Metric<br /> | Formentera<br /> |<br /> |}</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=2025_Mix&diff=767 2025-06-05T18:19:28Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;Still a work in progress! {| class=&quot;wikitable |- ! Track || Title || Artist || Album || Notes |- ! 1 | The Voice | Dalmoori &#039;&#039;feat. IA&#039;&#039; | VOCA-LiST (Milky Way Traxx) | Transitional track from last year. Heard during VOCAtraVERS Vol. 15 (2024-12-01), got the album mid-January. |- ! 2 | Sin | Nine Inch Nails | Pretty Hate Machine | |- ! 3 | | | | Something Emo Night related, probably All-American Rejects |- ! 4 | Synapse | Linea Aspera | Linea Aspera | |- ! 5 | Doom Da...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>Still a work in progress!<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable<br /> |-<br /> ! Track || Title || Artist || Album || Notes<br /> |-<br /> ! 1<br /> | The Voice<br /> | Dalmoori ''feat. IA''<br /> | VOCA-LiST (Milky Way Traxx)<br /> | Transitional track from last year. Heard during VOCAtraVERS Vol. 15 (2024-12-01), got the album mid-January.<br /> |-<br /> ! 2<br /> | Sin<br /> | Nine Inch Nails<br /> | Pretty Hate Machine<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> ! 3<br /> | <br /> |<br /> | <br /> | Something Emo Night related, probably All-American Rejects<br /> |-<br /> ! 4<br /> | Synapse<br /> | Linea Aspera<br /> | Linea Aspera<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> ! 5<br /> | Doom Dance<br /> | GUNSHIP<br /> | UNICORN<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |-<br /> ! 6<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | <br /> | April and the early May were not a big music time. Something from Ritual?<br /> |-<br /> ! 7<br /> | False Dichotomy<br /> | Metric<br /> | Formentera<br /> |<br /> |}</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Gravatar&diff=766 2025-05-28T18:45:09Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;[https://gravatar.com/tsundoku39 maia | Gravatar] ==Profile customization== * Theme color: &#039;&#039;&#039;#b686dd&#039;&#039;&#039;&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>[https://gravatar.com/tsundoku39 maia | Gravatar]<br /> <br /> ==Profile customization==<br /> <br /> * Theme color: '''#b686dd'''</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=765 2025-05-09T00:56:40Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =General Administration=<br /> <br /> ==Prepare a default home directory==<br /> <br /> # mkhomedir_helper $USER<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ===git-buildpackage cheatsheet===<br /> <br /> Clone from salsa:<br /> <br /> gbp clone --pristine-tar https://salsa.debian.org/foo/foo.git<br /> <br /> Generate a changelog entry:<br /> <br /> gbp dch --ignore-branch<br /> <br /> Build a package<br /> <br /> gbp buildpackage --git-ignore-branch<br /> <br /> ==Skip checks/tests==<br /> <br /> DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=nocheck<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> * [https://www.guyrutenberg.com/2016/07/15/creating-a-personal-apt-repository-using-dpkg-scanpackages/ Creating a personal apt repository using `dpkg-scanpackages` - Guy Rutenberg]<br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/Diaspora/Packaging/Salsa Diaspora/Packaging/Salsa - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> =Package repositories=<br /> <br /> Generate the Packages file:<br /> <br /> dpkg-scanpackages -m -a ppc64el pool/trixie/callisto | gzip -c &gt; dists/trixie/callisto/binary-ppc64el/Packages.gz<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=764 2025-05-09T00:43:48Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =General Administration=<br /> <br /> ==Prepare a default home directory==<br /> <br /> # mkhomedir_helper $USER<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ===git-buildpackage cheatsheet===<br /> <br /> Clone from salsa:<br /> <br /> gbp clone --pristine-tar https://salsa.debian.org/foo/foo.git<br /> <br /> Generate a changelog entry:<br /> <br /> gbp dch --ignore-branch<br /> <br /> Build a package<br /> <br /> gbp buildpackage --git-ignore-branch<br /> <br /> ==Skip checks/tests==<br /> <br /> DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=nocheck<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> * [https://www.guyrutenberg.com/2016/07/15/creating-a-personal-apt-repository-using-dpkg-scanpackages/ Creating a personal apt repository using `dpkg-scanpackages` - Guy Rutenberg]<br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/Diaspora/Packaging/Salsa Diaspora/Packaging/Salsa - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=763 2025-05-03T14:21:52Z

<p>Maia: /* Reference */</p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =General Administration=<br /> <br /> ==Prepare a default home directory==<br /> <br /> # mkhomedir_helper $USER<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==Skip checks/tests==<br /> <br /> DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=nocheck<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> * [https://www.guyrutenberg.com/2016/07/15/creating-a-personal-apt-repository-using-dpkg-scanpackages/ Creating a personal apt repository using `dpkg-scanpackages` - Guy Rutenberg]<br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/Diaspora/Packaging/Salsa Diaspora/Packaging/Salsa - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=762 2025-05-03T14:19:45Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =General Administration=<br /> <br /> ==Prepare a default home directory==<br /> <br /> # mkhomedir_helper $USER<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==Skip checks/tests==<br /> <br /> DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=nocheck<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> * [https://www.guyrutenberg.com/2016/07/15/creating-a-personal-apt-repository-using-dpkg-scanpackages/ Creating a personal apt repository using `dpkg-scanpackages` - Guy Rutenberg]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=761 2025-05-02T17:01:45Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =General Administration=<br /> <br /> ==Prepare a default home directory==<br /> <br /> # mkhomedir_helper $USER<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==Skip checks/tests==<br /> <br /> DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=nocheck<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=731 2024-08-15T06:28:18Z

<p>Maia: /* Keymap: Why do we want this? */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> '''Command''' refers to the primary modifier key on Macintosh computers and their spiritual relatives (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and location is one of these keyboards' most important features, and a major motivating factor in their creation.<br /> <br /> '''Classic''' is a reference to the original Mac OS, widely referred to as such in the Mac OS X era, and its design principles. It's also a play on old Apple product naming conventions like &quot;Macintosh Classic.&quot;<br /> <br /> == Keymap: Why do we want this?==<br /> <br /> The basic concept is a modern iteration on Apple's in-house keymaps predating the Extended Keyboard. They evolved through several platforms and models, but all featured a single keybank, with a numeric keypad added on business-oriented machines like the Apple III and Lisa. If navigation keys were present, they lived on the bottom of the main keybank, not in a separate cluster or as an additional mode of other keys.<br /> <br /> Admiration for the relative simplicity of early Apple keyboards is not limited to me - the Happy Hacking Keyboard is famously inspired by the original Macintosh's symmetrical indented keybank without arrow keys. I think the better place to look is to the first Apple Desktop Bus keyboards, which standardized a layout intended to meet the needs of both Apple II and Mac users in a way roughly analogous to the demands of a modern Unix-like workstation environment.<br /> <br /> The common take among people who are not HHKB devotees seems to be that the Extended Keyboard, with all of its extra keys and double the price tag, is the more desirable option for Classic Mac fans, but I disagree. None of the additional keys were used in Mac OS outside of DOS compatibility cards and a few idiosyncratic software titles (like Microsoft's), that largely remains true to this day, and even in a *nix/X11 environment, I find it to be the case. Keybindings from Readline or the Toolbox are far more important than the IBM-style alternatives and their dedicated keys.<br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! Language Keys<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Hankaku/Zenkaku<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu+Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | Kailh BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4J'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''JIS''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1U Hankaku/Zenkaku&lt;br&gt;Fn layer on split space bar''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''Kailh BOX White''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4K'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''ANSI(K)''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1.25U Hanja+Hangul''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''dangkeebs Cookies n' Cream''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=730 2024-08-15T06:25:51Z

<p>Maia: /* Keymap: Why do we want this? */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> '''Command''' refers to the primary modifier key on Macintosh computers and their spiritual relatives (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and location is one of these keyboards' most important features, and a major motivating factor in their creation.<br /> <br /> '''Classic''' is a reference to the original Mac OS, widely referred to as such in the Mac OS X era, and its design principles. It's also a play on old Apple product naming conventions like &quot;Macintosh Classic.&quot;<br /> <br /> == Keymap: Why do we want this?==<br /> <br /> The basic concept is a modern iteration on Apple's in-house keymaps predating the Extended Keyboard. They evolved through several platforms and models, but all featured a single keybank, with a numeric keypad added on business-oriented machines like the Apple III and Lisa. If navigation keys were present, they lived on the bottom of the main keybank, not in a separate cluster or as an additional mode of other keys.<br /> <br /> Admiration for the relative simplicity of early Apple keyboards is not limited to me - the Happy Hacking Keyboard is famously inspired by the original Macintosh's symmetrical indented keybank without arrow keys. I think the better place to look is to the first Apple Desktop Bus keyboards, which standardized a layout intended to meet the needs of both Apple II and Mac users in a way roughly analogous to the demands of a modern Unix-like workstation environment.<br /> <br /> The common take among people who are not HHKB devotees seems to be that the Extended Keyboard, with all of its extra keys and double the price tag, is the more desirable option for Classic Mac fans, but I disagree. None of the additional keys were used in Mac OS outside of DOS compatibility cards and a few idiosyncratic software titles (like Microsoft's), that largely remains true to this day, and even in a *nix/X11 environment, I find that to hold true.<br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! Language Keys<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Hankaku/Zenkaku<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu+Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | Kailh BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4J'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''JIS''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1U Hankaku/Zenkaku&lt;br&gt;Fn layer on split space bar''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''Kailh BOX White''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4K'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''ANSI(K)''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1.25U Hanja+Hangul''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''dangkeebs Cookies n' Cream''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=729 2024-08-15T06:25:26Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> '''Command''' refers to the primary modifier key on Macintosh computers and their spiritual relatives (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and location is one of these keyboards' most important features, and a major motivating factor in their creation.<br /> <br /> '''Classic''' is a reference to the original Mac OS, widely referred to as such in the Mac OS X era, and its design principles. It's also a play on old Apple product naming conventions like &quot;Macintosh Classic.&quot;<br /> <br /> == Keymap: Why do we want this?==<br /> <br /> The basic concept is a modern iteration on Apple's in-house keymaps that predated the Extended Keyboard. They evolved through several platforms and models, but all featured a single keybank, with a numeric keypad added on business-oriented machines like the Apple III and Lisa. If navigation keys were present, they lived on the bottom of the main keybank, not in a separate cluster or as an additional mode of other keys.<br /> <br /> Admiration for the relative simplicity of early Apple keyboards is not limited to me - the Happy Hacking Keyboard is famously inspired by the original Macintosh's symmetrical indented keybank without arrow keys. I think the better place to look is to the first Apple Desktop Bus keyboards, which standardized a layout intended to meet the needs of both Apple II and Mac users in a way roughly analogous to the demands of a modern Unix-like workstation environment.<br /> <br /> The common take among people who are not HHKB devotees seems to be that the Extended Keyboard, with all of its extra keys and double the price tag, is the more desirable option for Classic Mac fans, but I disagree. None of the additional keys were used in Mac OS outside of DOS compatibility cards and a few idiosyncratic software titles (like Microsoft's), that largely remains true to this day, and even in a *nix/X11 environment, I find that to hold true.<br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! Language Keys<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Hankaku/Zenkaku<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu+Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | Kailh BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4J'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''JIS''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1U Hankaku/Zenkaku&lt;br&gt;Fn layer on split space bar''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''Kailh BOX White''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4K'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''ANSI(K)''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1.25U Hanja+Hangul''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''dangkeebs Cookies n' Cream''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=728 2024-08-15T05:50:47Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> '''Command''' refers to the primary modifier key on Macintosh computers and their spiritual relatives (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and location is one of these keyboards' most important features, and a major motivating factor in their creation.<br /> <br /> '''Classic''' is a reference to the original Mac OS, widely referred to as such in the Mac OS X era, and its design principles. It's also a play on old Apple product naming conventions like &quot;Macintosh Classic.&quot;<br /> <br /> == Keymap ==<br /> <br /> The basic concept is a modern iteration on the Apple Desktop Bus keyboards that were not classified as &quot;Extended.&quot; Examples from Apple are:<br /> * [https://deskthority.net/wiki/Apple_Desktop_Bus_Keyboard Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard ]<br /> * [https://deskthority.net/wiki/Apple_Standard_Keyboard Apple Keyboard]<br /> * [https://deskthority.net/wiki/Apple_Keyboard_II Apple Keyboard II]<br /> <br /> Third-party ADB keyboards often used a similar arrangement. It evolved through the Apple III, the later Apple II models, the Lisa, and the Macintosh before ultimately being supplanted by an adaptation of the IBM AT layout that began with the Apple Extended Keyboard.<br /> <br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! Language Keys<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Hankaku/Zenkaku<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu+Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | Kailh BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4J'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''JIS''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1U Hankaku/Zenkaku&lt;br&gt;Fn layer on split space bar''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''Kailh BOX White''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4K'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''ANSI(K)''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1.25U Hanja+Hangul''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''dangkeebs Cookies n' Cream''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=727 2024-03-18T21:07:58Z

<p>Maia: Add mkhomedir_helper</p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =General Administration=<br /> <br /> ==Prepare a default home directory==<br /> <br /> # mkhomedir_helper $USER<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=719 2023-09-01T22:56:04Z

<p>Maia: Adjusted to introduction to reflect general nature of article</p> <hr /> <div>Packaging, repository management, user environment setup, and more.<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian_Packaging&diff=718 2023-09-01T22:55:23Z

<p>Maia: Maia moved page Debian Packaging to Debian: Match Red Hat article - a comprehensive personal reference for the distribution. May break up into subpages later</p> <hr /> <div>#REDIRECT [[Debian]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=717 2023-09-01T22:55:22Z

<p>Maia: Maia moved page Debian Packaging to Debian: Match Red Hat article - a comprehensive personal reference for the distribution. May break up into subpages later</p> <hr /> <div>Notes about Debian packaging.<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=716 2023-09-01T22:54:07Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Notes about Debian packaging.<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> ==Reference==<br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.debian.org/UsingQuilt Using Quilt - Debian Wiki]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=715 2023-09-01T22:51:45Z

<p>Maia: /* Development packages */</p> <hr /> <div>Notes about Debian packaging.<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts git-buildpackage<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Red_Hat&diff=714 2023-09-01T22:46:29Z

<p>Maia: </p> <hr /> <div>Personal notes on the use of Red Hat's Linux distributions and their derivatives (RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, Alma, etc.).<br /> <br /> =Multimedia=<br /> <br /> Red Hat is strict about the software with &quot;restricted&quot; licenses that it will distribute, which means additional packages often need to be installed to enable features that &quot;just work&quot; in other distributions. Most of these are supplied by [https://rpmfusion.org/ RPM Fusion].<br /> <br /> ==Audacious: AAC playback==<br /> <br /> # dnf install faad2 audacious-plugins-freeworld-ffaudio<br /> <br /> ===Reference===<br /> <br /> * [https://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?329605-Audacious-cant-play-m4a(AAC)-files Fedora Forums]<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> Preparing a development environment, getting upstream sources to modify, and building.<br /> <br /> ==Environment preparation==<br /> <br /> ===Install development tools===<br /> <br /> Red Hat's term for the usual...<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf groupinstall &quot;Development Tools&quot; &quot;Development Libraries&quot;}}<br /> <br /> ...and the RPM tools.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install rpmdevtools rpmlint}}<br /> <br /> ===Initialize an RPM build environment===<br /> <br /> Creates the directory tree under ~/rpmbuild.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpmdev-setuptree}}<br /> <br /> ===Install a package's build dependencies===<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf builddep $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> ==Retrieving upstream sources==<br /> <br /> ===Using the package manager===<br /> <br /> dnf can fetch SRPMs from the repository.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf download --source $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> Extracting the SRPMs will give you a SPEC, a source tarball, and any distribution patches.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpm2cpio $PACKAGE.src.rpm {{!}} cpio -idmv}}<br /> <br /> ===Using git===<br /> <br /> Individual git repositories for packages are accessible from [https://src.fedoraproject.org/ Fedora Package Sources].<br /> <br /> =External links=<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/create-rpm-package How to create a Linux RPM package - Enable Sysadmin]<br /> * [https://www.osradar.com/install-development-build-tools-fedora/ How to install the Development and build tools on Fedora 34/33 - osradar]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Debian&diff=713 2023-09-01T18:21:01Z

<p>Maia: Use magic word for inline GBP mitigation code</p> <hr /> <div>Notes about Debian packaging.<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> ==Preparing an environment==<br /> <br /> Everything needed to build debs as the distribution maintainers do.<br /> <br /> ===Development packages===<br /> <br /> # apt install build-essential devscripts<br /> <br /> ==GBP issues==<br /> <br /> ===gbp:error: upstream/... is not a valid treeish===<br /> <br /> If running gbp in a debianized source directory results in this error, try running gbp with {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|--git-upstream-tree{{=}}branch}} (where ''branch'' is the branch being used) <br /> ==== Reference ====<br /> <br /> * [https://github.com/patjak/bcwc_pcie/issues/108 GBP Error: not a valid treeish]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Packaging]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Dconf&diff=712 2023-07-03T04:49:11Z

<p>Maia: Add MATE required-components</p> <hr /> <div>Important gsettings values, mostly for [[Callisto Desktop]].<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.pluma.show-single-tab===<br /> <br /> * '''Value''': false<br /> ** Do not show a tab bar in Pluma when there is a &quot;single tab&quot; (aka no tabs). This should be the state at all times.<br /> * '''TODO''': Patch Pluma to prevent the creation of tabbed document windows, and the existence of empty container windows with no open documents.<br /> <br /> ===org.mate.session.required-components===<br /> <br /> Setting the below value to an empty string configures MATE not to launch a panel. Callisto Desktop uses an FvwmButtonBar that does most of what mate-panel does.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components panel ''}}<br /> <br /> Theoretically, setting the windowmanager key to 'fvwm' from the default 'marco' should replace the MATE window manager with FVWM, but it does not work:<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|gsettings set org.mate.session.required-components windowmanager 'fvwm'}}<br /> <br /> Instead, we add an {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|fvwm --replace}} startup application entry.</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic/Build_4&diff=711 2023-06-21T05:40:50Z

<p>Maia: Created</p> <hr /> <div>A pair of [[Command Classic]] Compact keyboards in [https://kbdfans.com/products/tofu60-2-0 TOFU60 2.0] cases, currently in the design phase. Builds will hopefully be finished during Summer 2023.<br /> <br /> ==Build 4J==<br /> <br /> A JIS keyboard that I expect to use at work. The split space bar is a first, which I have been reluctant to try so far, but I think an asymmetrical split with the larger portion to the left will be comfortable (I almost always hit space bars towards their left, with my left thumb), and facilitate input mode control using the Fn layer.<br /> <br /> ===Keycaps===<br /> <br /> Keycap choice will probably be centered around EnjoyPBT SimpleJA R2. I have sets of these to spare, I know they work well, and the idea for this build is a somewhat muted look. The current plan is to use Retro Dark Lights for the modifiers, although EnjoyPBT Travelling should ship in the not too distant future, and I may use them instead if they show up soon enough and I am feeling more conservative.<br /> <br /> ===Keymap===<br /> <br /> A split space bar is the one notable departure from prior work. I have considered using an off-center 3U space bar, based on observed patterns of how and where I tend to hit the 4.5U space bars on my existing keyboards. An advantage of this, aside from parts availability, is that shorter space bars rely less on their stabilizers, and my office keyboards tend to wear a little bit more quickly than the ones I use at home. I am adding a 1.5U right space bar, too, because I am still a little bit skeptical of having only 3U for space with multilingual usage, and because mapping Fn+left/right space to language keys like Eisuu/Kana can help with more finegrained control of input modes. Depending on how this goes, some future builds may feature a 3U space bar exclusively.<br /> <br /> ===Switches===<br /> <br /> Kailh BOX White will most likely go in this one, because they are a proven favorite of mine, and I have a stock of them. Switches are not easily changed after building, and I want to take this to work, so, again, conservative goals have me leaning towards the familiar.<br /> <br /> ==Build 4K==<br /> <br /> A Korean ANSI keyboard, because I want to be able to use something with Hangul legends when working extensively with Korean text. The keymap is more or less a combination of the established Command Classic ANSI design with right-side language keys as in [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]].<br /> <br /> ===Keycaps===<br /> <br /> EnjoyPBT BoW Hangul will form the base, and modifiers will likely be Keychron Dolch Pink, at least at first, because I have some that could be freed up, and they have all of the necessary Mac legends but NOT a 1.75U Shift key, which means they ideally need to go on an ANSI keyboard.<br /> <br /> ===Keymap===<br /> <br /> Everything above the bottom row is standard fare Command Classic ANSI, just like [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]].<br /> <br /> The bottom row takes after [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]], just with the sizes of Option and Fn adjusted, and the language keys right of the space bar programmed for Korean instead of Japanese. I also intend to stick with a 4.5U space bar for this one. A conservative keymap for the first Korean keyboard with a new switch model.<br /> <br /> ===Switches===<br /> <br /> The plan is to use dangkeebs Cookies n' Cream, which I am hoping will feel somewhat like a Realforce R2. This is very much an experiment, but I have a good feeling about these switches, and the stakes are lower as this is going to be an auxillary keyboard for a specific task.</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=710 2023-06-21T05:06:07Z

<p>Maia: /* Builds */ Added Build 4 to table</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> &quot;Command&quot; refers to the primary modifier key in the Macintosh environment and its progeny (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and placement next to the space bar, like on Apple and NeXT keyboards, are one of these keyboards' most important features.<br /> <br /> &quot;Classic&quot; is a reference to the original Mac OS, early Macintosh principles in general, and the way Apple affixed the word in some of its own product names (cf. Macintosh Classic).<br /> <br /> == Keymap Design ==<br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! Language Keys<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Hankaku/Zenkaku<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu+Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | Kailh BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | Kailh BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4J'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''JIS''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1U Hankaku/Zenkaku&lt;br&gt;Fn layer on split space bar''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''Kailh BOX White''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 4|''4K'']]<br /> | ''2023.??''<br /> | ''Compact''<br /> | ''ANSI(K)''<br /> | ''1.5U''<br /> | ''1.25U Hanja+Hangul''<br /> | ''USB C''<br /> | ''Stainless''<br /> | ''dangkeebs Cookies n' Cream''<br /> | ''PBT''<br /> | ''Cherry''<br /> | ''TOFU60 2.0&lt;br&gt;(Top Mount)''<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic/PCB&diff=709 2023-06-21T04:38:29Z

<p>Maia: /* Compact */</p> <hr /> <div>PCBs for the [[Command Classic]] do not yet exist. This page tracks efforts to design and produce some.<br /> <br /> ==Common Goals==<br /> <br /> * The PCB should not be used for structural support (gasket mount, etc). It should be usable in any cases that rely on a connection between the switch plate and the case.<br /> * Use [https://unified-daughterboard.github.io/#/db-spec-c-legacy Unified Daughterboard C Series] to avoid dependency on specific cases<br /> ** New C4 design uses Pico-EZmate connectors instead of JST SH<br /> ** Consider using JST SH for now because [https://cannonkeys.com/products/unified-daughterboard-and-jst-cable vendor stock] is still mostly pre-C4<br /> <br /> ==Standard==<br /> <br /> ''TBD''<br /> <br /> ==Compact==<br /> <br /> [[File:CCC_JIS_4_Proposal.png|420px|thumb|link=http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/8f4a6e56635f8cf65ce4e7d5bbd3d910|Proposed 4th build (JIS).]]<br /> [[File:CCC_K_4_Proposal.png|420px|thumb|link=http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/57535e14bb06284e849c844109c52f55|Proposed 4th build (Korean).]]<br /> <br /> * Current goal is to use [https://kbdfans.com/products/tofu60-2-0 TOFU60 2.0] cases (though this should not affect the PCB design)<br /> * One PCB for all national layouts, or separate ones?</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=File:CCC_K_4_Proposal.png&diff=708 2023-06-21T04:33:26Z

<p>Maia: http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/57535e14bb06284e849c844109c52f55 Keyboard Layout Editor rendering of proposed 4th Command Classic build (Korean).</p> <hr /> <div>== Summary ==<br /> [[http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/57535e14bb06284e849c844109c52f55 Keyboard Layout Editor]] rendering of proposed 4th Command Classic build (Korean).</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=File:CCC_JIS_4_Proposal.png&diff=707 2023-06-21T04:14:56Z

<p>Maia: [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/8f4a6e56635f8cf65ce4e7d5bbd3d910 Keyboard Layout Editor] rendering of proposed 4th Command Classic build.</p> <hr /> <div>== Summary ==<br /> [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/8f4a6e56635f8cf65ce4e7d5bbd3d910 Keyboard Layout Editor] rendering of proposed 4th Command Classic build.</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic/PCB&diff=706 2023-06-21T03:56:04Z

<p>Maia: Created</p> <hr /> <div>PCBs for the [[Command Classic]] do not yet exist. This page tracks efforts to design and produce some.<br /> <br /> ==Common Goals==<br /> <br /> * The PCB should not be used for structural support (gasket mount, etc). It should be usable in any cases that rely on a connection between the switch plate and the case.<br /> * Use [https://unified-daughterboard.github.io/#/db-spec-c-legacy Unified Daughterboard C Series] to avoid dependency on specific cases<br /> ** New C4 design uses Pico-EZmate connectors instead of JST SH<br /> ** Consider using JST SH for now because [https://cannonkeys.com/products/unified-daughterboard-and-jst-cable vendor stock] is still mostly pre-C4<br /> <br /> ==Standard==<br /> <br /> ''TBD''<br /> <br /> ==Compact==<br /> <br /> * Current goal is to use [https://kbdfans.com/products/tofu60-2-0 TOFU60 2.0] cases (though this should not affect the PCB design]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Linux&diff=705 2023-06-20T13:32:02Z

<p>Maia: Created page with &quot;Notes on &quot;Linux&quot; (colloquially defined as any of the general-purpose operating systems consisting of a Linux kernel and a largely GNU hodgepodge userland) that are not distribution-specific. ==LVM== ===Grow a filesystem=== I am not in the habit of using LVM on bare metal desktop installs, but they are very useful in virtual machines that are liable to have their resource allocation changed on the fly after creation. If I am reading this section, I am probably here to...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>Notes on &quot;Linux&quot; (colloquially defined as any of the general-purpose operating systems consisting of a Linux kernel and a largely GNU hodgepodge userland) that are not distribution-specific.<br /> <br /> ==LVM==<br /> <br /> ===Grow a filesystem===<br /> <br /> I am not in the habit of using LVM on bare metal desktop installs, but they are very useful in virtual machines that are liable to have their resource allocation changed on the fly after creation. If I am reading this section, I am probably here to grow a filesystem in a VM after running out of space and resizing its virtual disk. The most basic variation on this procedure goes like so:<br /> <br /> # Resize the virtual disk<br /> ** QEMU/KVM/libvirt<br /> *** {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|qemu-img resize ${disk}.qcow2 ${newsize}G&quot;}}<br /> ** VMware: Most likely in vCenter or the ESXi web interface.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ===External Links===<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/resize-lvm-simple How to resize a logical volume with 5 simple LVM commands | Enable Sysadmin]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=704 2023-06-14T10:50:33Z

<p>Maia: /* Builds */ IME →Language</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> &quot;Command&quot; refers to the primary modifier key in the Macintosh environment and its progeny (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and placement next to the space bar, like on Apple and NeXT keyboards, are one of these keyboards' most important features.<br /> <br /> &quot;Classic&quot; is a reference to the original Mac OS, early Macintosh principles in general, and the way Apple affixed the word in some of its own product names (cf. Macintosh Classic).<br /> <br /> == Keymap Design ==<br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! Language Key<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Kana<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu/Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Command_Classic&diff=703 2023-06-14T10:47:21Z

<p>Maia: /* Layout Variations */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Command_Classic_1_34View.jpeg|thumb|320px|The first Command Classic keyboard.]]<br /> <br /> Command Classic is a family of computer keyboard designs, varying mostly by national layout and the presence or absence of a numeric keypad. They are intended for Mac-like GUIs and Unix-like command line environments, and they draw most of their features from earlier keyboards by the likes of Apple and Sun.<br /> <br /> == Name ==<br /> <br /> &quot;Command&quot; refers to the primary modifier key in the Macintosh environment and its progeny (NeXT, Be). Its prominent size and placement next to the space bar, like on Apple and NeXT keyboards, are one of these keyboards' most important features.<br /> <br /> &quot;Classic&quot; is a reference to the original Mac OS, early Macintosh principles in general, and the way Apple affixed the word in some of its own product names (cf. Macintosh Classic).<br /> <br /> == Keymap Design ==<br /> <br /> === Cursor Keys ===<br /> <br /> Cursor key placement on Command Classic is entirely an Apple convention. I am unaware of any off-the-shelf keyboards other than those made by Apple or for Apple platforms that use this placement.<br /> <br /> ==== History ====<br /> <br /> Apple first featured a full four-direction set of cursor navigation keys on the Apple III (1980), which squeezed them into the bottom right corner of the main keybank in a dogleg configuration, with the up arrow above the down arrow, and a pair of horizontal navigation keys to the side.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_III_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple's next computer, the IIe, brought many of the Apple III's features to the Apple II line, including an improved keyboard with four cursor navigation keys. While continuing to place the arrows in the bottom right of the main bank, the Apple IIe keyboard moved the up arrow to the bottom, making the cursor keys into a single row.<br /> <br /> [[Image:Apple_IIe_Cursor_Keys.png]]<br /> <br /> Apple continued to use this configuration on everything featuring cursor keys, outside of the Extended Keyboard line and a one-off reappearance of the dogleg layout on the Macintosh Plus keyboard, until the IBM-derived &quot;Extended&quot; style completely took over in the mid-1990s. This is the placement used for Command Classic keyboards.<br /> <br /> ==== Why This Placement? ====<br /> <br /> * Familiarity: This is the placement I know best, that works with my muscle memory, and so it was what I wanted when building a keyboard for myself.<br /> * Aesthetics: My personal subjective feeling is that this placement looks good, and that shoehorning cursor navigation keys into the upper rows of the main bank looks messy. This includes today's compact mainstream keyboards that place the up arrow to the left of a 1U right Shift in order to implement inverse-T cursor navigation clusters in &quot;60-65%.&quot;<br /> * Compatibility: Single-row placement on the bottom does not interfere with the size or position of the right Shift key, keeping Command Classic slightly closer to common keymaps and making keycap sourcing that much easier. Sourcing parts for these keymaps is challenging enough already that I will take a win where I can.<br /> <br /> ==== Why not vi Placement? ====<br /> <br /> vi is my command line editor of choice, and those who know me somewhat well may be curious as to why I didn't go with its traditional hjkl left/down/up/right cursor navigation sequence. The honest truth is that I never developed a habit for it. I first got used to vi on IRIX, which supports cursor navigation with the arrow keys. vim also supports this, and I have only had brief encounters with &quot;real vi&quot; implementations that don't, so hjkl navigation never became muscle memory for me.<br /> <br /> Of course, anybody with a Command Classic who wants to navigate that way in vi(m) can just use hjkl as usual, and even outfit hjkl keycaps with alternate arrow legends, and program their firmware to support them as actual cursor navigation keys on the Fn layer if they choose. I may even start doing that just to be nice, because it doesn't interfere with anything I use. The dedicated arrow keys used in both command line and graphical contexts in the bottom corner, though, adhere Apple conventions because I prefer Apple-style graphical environments.<br /> <br /> === Modifiers ===<br /> <br /> The type and position of modifier keys is the major difference between Apple keyboards and others. Command Classic modifier layouts generally follow Apple conventions, although Sun keyboards are also an influence.<br /> <br /> ==== Command ====<br /> <br /> Apple keys were another Apple III innovation brought to the Apple II beginning with the IIe. In Apple III and Apple II environments, &quot;Open Apple&quot; and &quot;Closed Apple&quot; were small keys used for only a handful of functions, but they established a precedent of platform-specific modifier keys beyond those included in mainstream teletype and terminal layouts. The Lisa enlarged the Apple key and made it the centerpiece of its graphical menu system's keybindings, which carried over to the Macintosh as the [https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&amp;story=Swedish_Campground.txt Command key].<br /> <br /> Given its significance, the Command key should be one of the easiest keys on the keyboard to hit. On Lisa and Macintosh keyboards, it is usually 1.5U or 1.75U wide. Command Classic keyboards use a 1.5U Command key placed immediately to the left of the space bar, and sometimes feature a right Command key, depending on the variation.<br /> <br /> ==== Option ====<br /> <br /> The Option key is another Apple innovation, often equated with the IBM PC Alt key. Unlike the Alt key, though, Option is primarily for chording with Command to access additional GUI keybindings, or combining with mouse actions to modify the result. Apple is less consistent about Option key sizes, but I prefer them to be larger. Command Classic usually uses a 1.5U Option key.<br /> <br /> ==== Control ====<br /> <br /> ==== Numeric Keypad ====<br /> <br /> Numeric keypads were exclusive to Apple's unsuccessful business platforms (Apple III, Lisa) until they appeared as options on the Macintosh. All of Apple's ADB keyboards have one, as do the last Apple IIes.<br /> <br /> Full-size Command Classic keyboards use a bank layout identical to these, with a only main bank and a numeric keypad to the right, separated by a small gap. Unlike IBM, Sun, and most other keyboards, clusters of navigation keys and dedicated function keys are not used.<br /> <br /> == National Variations ==<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_jis.png|500px|thumb|right|JIS Reference Layout (with both language keys)]]<br /> <br /> [[Image:Tsundoku_ansi.png|500px|thumb|right|ANSI Reference Layout]]<br /> <br /> The core concept does not require a specific national layout, but it was originally imagined as a JIS keyboard. Each national variation can be considered to have a &quot;reference layout,&quot; which is what I would build in an ideal scenario without regard to parts availability. Actual Command Classic keyboards aim for these, but make adjustments to use keycaps that are actually available.<br /> <br /> === JIS ===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/939d2685315da3d822141785d4e5a877 View on Keyboard Layout Editor]<br /> * 3.5U spacebar<br /> ** Not known to be available anywhere currently<br /> ** Existing builds make various compromises to accommodate available keycaps<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 1|Build 1]] omits the 英数 key to accomodate a 4.5U spacebar<br /> *** [[Command Classic/Build 2|Build 2]] uses 1.25U language keys to the right of the space bar, omitting right Command<br /> * Two 1U keys for input method mode control<br /> * Nearly identical the Macway TP-110JIS<br /> <br /> === ANSI ===<br /> <br /> * 5.5U spacebar<br /> ** Uncommon but available<br /> ** Not a particularly strong preference. Westerners seem to like long space bars, but I think 4.5U is more than enough, and I am not going out of my way to build with a 5.5U space bar. <br /> ** [[Command Classic/Build 3|Build 3]] adds a 1U Option key to make a 4.5U space bar fit<br /> * Similar to Sun Type 5/6/7 &quot;UNIX Keyboards&quot;<br /> <br /> == Builds ==<br /> <br /> All Command Classic keyboards in existence to date are handmade one-off prototypes. Designing or commissioning standardized parts for on-demand reproduction is a future goal, but in the meantime, I have been throwing some together so that I may have something to use until such time, and in order to test combinations of parts and materials.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable sortable&quot; style=&quot;font-size: smaller; text-align: center; width: auto;&quot;<br /> |- <br /> ! #<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Form Factor<br /> ! Keymap<br /> ! Opt Size<br /> ! IME Key<br /> ! Connection<br /> ! Plate<br /> ! Switch<br /> ! Key Material<br /> ! Key Profile<br /> ! Case<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 1|1]]<br /> | 2020.07-08<br /> | Full-Size<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | 1U Kana<br /> | USB C<br /> | Stainless<br /> | BOX White<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Acrylic Sandwich<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 2|2]]<br /> | 2022.01<br /> | Compact<br /> | JIS<br /> | 1.25U<br /> | 1.25U Eisuu/Kana<br /> | USB A (cable)<br /> | Aluminum<br /> | BOX Jade<br /> | PBT<br /> | Cherry<br /> | Poker<br /> |-<br /> ! [[Command Classic/Build 3|3]]<br /> | 2022.07<br /> | Compact<br /> | ANSI<br /> | 1.5U<br /> | -<br /> | Bluetooth<br /> | Stainless<br /> | BOX Silent Brown<br /> | PBT<br /> | XDA<br /> | Poker<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === Compromises ===<br /> <br /> * (JIS only) No 英数 key left of spacebar<br /> ** 3.5U spacebars unavailable. Would need to be custom made<br /> ** Use slightly more common 4.5U spacebar<br /> <br /> * IBM style number pad operator keys<br /> ** Mac-style operators would require custom keycaps<br /> ** IBM style operator keys are not particularly objectionable<br /> <br /> <br /> ===National Variants===<br /> <br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/c59d6670412c97797c2ea92c6a3b0b94 JIS]<br /> * [http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/1f297de92b5bbdc4892b4ca80b2c19fe ANSI]<br /> * UK<br /> <br /> == Design Goals ==<br /> <br /> ** Large Command and Option keys for people who use them often<br /> * Not minimalist<br /> ** Dedicated arrow keys<br /> ** Incidentally smaller than 101/104 keyboards, but compactness itself is not a goal<br /> * No IBM-style navigation cluster<br /> ** Arrow keys can go on the bottom row as on many Apple keyboards<br /> ** Home/End/PageUp/PageDown on Fn layer of arrow keys<br /> * Has a numeric keypad<br /> ** No Num Lock (no modes!). Always numbers<br /> <br /> == Problems with existing PCBs ==<br /> <br /> Reasons why the Tsundoku Keyboard must be designed from scratch.<br /> <br /> * No JIS Right Shift support<br /> * Layouts all referenced from AT101/Windows 104<br /> ** 75%, 60%, etc... all expressed as reductions of AT101<br /> ** No consideration for different combinations of elements. Tenkeyless? 75% 60%? What about a tenkey but no IBM nav cluster?<br /> <br /> [[Category:Keyboards]]<br /> [[ja:積読キーボード]]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Red_Hat&diff=702 2023-06-05T21:28:12Z

<p>Maia: /* Install development tools */ Remove -y from dnf example</p> <hr /> <div>Personal notes on the use of Red Hat's Linux distributions and their derivatives (RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, Alma, etc.).<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> Preparing a development environment, getting upstream sources to modify, and building.<br /> <br /> ==Environment preparation==<br /> <br /> ===Install development tools===<br /> <br /> Red Hat's term for the usual...<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf groupinstall &quot;Development Tools&quot; &quot;Development Libraries&quot;}}<br /> <br /> ...and the RPM tools.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install rpmdevtools rpmlint}}<br /> <br /> ===Initialize an RPM build environment===<br /> <br /> Creates the directory tree under ~/rpmbuild.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpmdev-setuptree}}<br /> <br /> ===Install a package's build dependencies===<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf builddep $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> ==Retrieving upstream sources==<br /> <br /> ===Using the package manager===<br /> <br /> dnf can fetch SRPMs from the repository.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf download --source $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> Extracting the SRPMs will give you a SPEC, a source tarball, and any distribution patches.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpm2cpio $PACKAGE.src.rpm {{!}} cpio -idmv}}<br /> <br /> ===Using git===<br /> <br /> Individual git repositories for packages are accessible from [https://src.fedoraproject.org/ Fedora Package Sources].<br /> <br /> =External links=<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/create-rpm-package How to create a Linux RPM package - Enable Sysadmin]<br /> * [https://www.osradar.com/install-development-build-tools-fedora/ How to install the Development and build tools on Fedora 34/33 - osradar]</div>

Maia https://wiki.tsundoku.ne.jp/w-en/index.php?title=Red_Hat&diff=701 2023-06-05T21:27:18Z

<p>Maia: /* Initialize an RPM build environment */</p> <hr /> <div>Personal notes on the use of Red Hat's Linux distributions and their derivatives (RHEL, Fedora, CentOS, Alma, etc.).<br /> <br /> =Package Development=<br /> <br /> Preparing a development environment, getting upstream sources to modify, and building.<br /> <br /> ==Environment preparation==<br /> <br /> ===Install development tools===<br /> <br /> Red Hat's term for the usual...<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf groupinstall &quot;Development Tools&quot; &quot;Development Libraries&quot;}}<br /> <br /> ...and the RPM tools.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf install -y rpmdevtools rpmlint}}<br /> <br /> ===Initialize an RPM build environment===<br /> <br /> Creates the directory tree under ~/rpmbuild.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpmdev-setuptree}}<br /> <br /> ===Install a package's build dependencies===<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf builddep $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> ==Retrieving upstream sources==<br /> <br /> ===Using the package manager===<br /> <br /> dnf can fetch SRPMs from the repository.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|dnf download --source $PACKAGE}}<br /> <br /> Extracting the SRPMs will give you a SPEC, a source tarball, and any distribution patches.<br /> <br /> {{code|inline=y|lang=bash|rpm2cpio $PACKAGE.src.rpm {{!}} cpio -idmv}}<br /> <br /> ===Using git===<br /> <br /> Individual git repositories for packages are accessible from [https://src.fedoraproject.org/ Fedora Package Sources].<br /> <br /> =External links=<br /> <br /> * [https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/create-rpm-package How to create a Linux RPM package - Enable Sysadmin]<br /> * [https://www.osradar.com/install-development-build-tools-fedora/ How to install the Development and build tools on Fedora 34/33 - osradar]</div>

Maia