Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by jfb on Thursday May 02, 2013 @02:16PM
(#5646240)
It's been a while since I've seen a '/afs/...' path.
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Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by numeromancer on Thursday May 02, 2013 @04:07PM
(#5646886)
I see AFS every day. When we moved into our current house, my daughter, whose initials are AFS, got hold of a Sharpie and proceeded to initial every surface in the house she could get to until my wife found her and curtailed her exhuberant tagging. I still (12 years later) find “AFS” scrawled in places I didn't know she had so tagged. And we haven't had the heart to remove them all anyway.
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by pjmlp on Thursday May 02, 2013 @03:10PM
(#5646518)
Well, back in 2003 it was still quite used at CERN, not sure about nowadays.
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by jfb on Thursday May 02, 2013 @03:12PM
(#5646527)
I used it a lot at Chicago in the early '90s, then never again. I always liked the idea, but Jesus Haploid Christ was it ever a PITA to set up (I'm looking at YOU, Kerberos.)
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by gliese1337 on Thursday May 02, 2013 @11:34PM
(#5648666)
My high school used AFS and Kerberos at least up to 2007 (when I graduated, and my first-hand knowledge ends). Agreed on the pain.
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by spicyj on Thursday May 02, 2013 @03:11PM
(#5646524)
It's still used at CMU, at least.
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by danielweber on Thursday May 02, 2013 @03:24PM
(#5646595)
If anywhere it should be there, since it's named after the those two Andrews. MIT was big into it back in the day, not sure about now.
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by pldrnt on Thursday May 02, 2013 @04:06PM
(#5646882)
It still is!
Re:MLWorks: SML compiler from Harlequin returning from the d...
by emmelaich on Thursday May 02, 2013 @08:03PM
(#5648063)
Related: the latest (1.7.x) OpenAFS for Windows is a native Windows file system.
http://www.openafs.org/windows.html
That's pretty cool I think. I don't use it now, but I'm tempted to use it to share between Windows and Linux instead of say Samba.