glandium.org » Blog Archive » 日本ã�¸å¼•ã�£è¶Šã�—
Today, May the 30th, was my last day as a Mozilla employee. In a couple weeks, my wife, my cat and I will be on board of a flight heading about ten thousand kilometers east, and most of our stuff will be in some container on a boat. We're moving to Japan. As adventurous as this may sound, I'm not venturing into unknown territory. My wife is Japanese, and I've lived there for close to 15 months. A
glandium.org » Blog Archive » Google Reader death, or how the cloud model can fail you
If you're a Google Reader user, you probably read in one of your subscriptions that Google is pulling the plug on Google Reader. It is yet another demonstration of why putting data in the cloud isn't so much of a nice idea: the service you rely on may well disappear some day, with all the data it contains. Sure Google, in its extreme goodness, allows you to "take out" the Google Reader data. Or do
glandium.org » Blog Archive » Debian EFI mode boot on a Macbook Pro, without rEFIt
Diego's post got me to switch from grub-pc to grub-efi to boot Debian on my Macbook Pro. But I wanted to go further: getting rid of rEFIt. rEFIt is a pretty useful piece of software, but it's essentially dead. There is the rEFInd fork, which keeps it up-to-date, but it doesn't really help with FileVault. Moreover, the boot sequence for a Linux distro with rEFIt/rEFInd looks like: Apple EFI firmwar
glandium.org » Blog Archive » Building a custom kernel for the Nexus S
There are several reasons why someone would want to build a custom kernel for their Android phone. In my case, this is because I wanted performance counters (those used by the perf tool that comes with the kernel source). In Julian Seward's case, he wanted swap support to overcome the limited memory amount on these devices in order to run valgrind. In both cases, the usual suspects (AOSP, Cyanogen
glandium.org » Blog Archive » Initial VMFS 5 support
Today I added an initial VMFS 5 support to vmfs-tools. For the most part, VMFS 5 is VMFS 3, so these should just work as before, and adds new features; but this initial support is very limited: Unified 1MB File Block Size - Nothing has been changed here, so file size is still limited to 256 GB with 1MB File Block Size. Large Single Extent Volumes - This is not supported yet. So the 2TB extent limi
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