This recipe has been tried twice, the second time there was Not fix the other one (although it might be possible to leave the NeXT Iris and the NeXT, both are in bad states and rebooting only one does So far the only intervention that worked was to reboot the (colour maps get screwed, window redraws/pop/push ignored, no inputĪccepted via keyboard in other words - DEAD) if left long enough, all user I/O is impossible, even Xįreezes leaving only the clock and the mouse with any I/O at all There is no CPU activity (according to top(1)) and no disk activity at Overloaded that the load on the machine builds to over 16 although some internal (NFS?) buffers and/or queues become so The above user - possibly others as well. Some files get trashed - most notably the `table_of_contents' file for filesystem becomes corrupted requiring fsck intervention, NO files are created (at least no directory entries and nothing that filesystem which mbox resides fills up (quite quickly) but sit back for a couple of minutes and watch the fun start NeXTMail up on account with aforementioned mbox Messages (NeXTMail keeps deleted mail messages around until theĬompact command is given - well I didn't know this -() mbox residing on Iris and has 250 deleted but not compacted SUFFICIENT (but probably not necessary) Ingredients Udel chem labmanager full#Keywords: NextMail, Full Disk, OverLoaded Robarts Research Institiute, London, Ont. Subject: Recipe for bringing a Personal Iris to its knees. Path: !!!!umn.edu!spool.mu.edu!uwm.edu!cs.!torn!!.ca!kinch This is Sys93-I.gz in view mode Xref: :124 :1158 Udel chem labmanager software#Whereas other vendors struggle to keep up with the burdens imposed by multiple overlapping and redundant applications, LabWare provides software solutions for all types of labs in an easily configured common NeXTSTEP/OpenStep Usenet News Archive: /peanuts/GeneralData/Usenet/news/1993/Sys93-I / peanuts/ GeneralData/ Usenet/ news/ 1993/Sys93-I We bring together the talents of chemists and biologists with those of engineers and software experts to develop products focused keenly on the needs of laboratory users. The total base of experience across our company exceeds 2,200 years. LabWare employees have an average of at least 10 years of industry experience, and many with more than 15 years of experience. Our international network of over 40 offices across 6 continents ensures you'll have access to a dedicated LabWare team close to you. We have invested in establishing sales and support facilities worldwide to provide the best possible assistance to our customers around the globe. LabWare is headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware, USA, where all research and development activities take place. Our global team includes the most experienced laboratory informatics professionals in the world. He has been a member of the Advisory Council for UD’s College of Engineering since 2012 and currently serves as its chair. In 2015, Vance was a Distinguished Career Award honoree in UD’s Department of Mechanical Engineering. He serves on the board of governors of the Jefferson Awards Foundation, which recognizes, inspires and activates volunteerism and public service in communities, workplaces and schools across America. In addition to his role as LabWare’s president and CEO, Vance is also a general partner of the Delaware-based seed and early-stage venture capital firm Leading Edge Ventures. The company has received many accolades, including the Delaware Bioscience Association’s 2016 Company of the Year Award, Scientific Computing and Instrumentation’s Readers’ Choice Award in LIMS each year from 2000 to 2008, Frost and Sullivan’s European LIMS Company of the Year Award in 2008 and Frost & Sullivan’s Product Quality Leadership Award in LIMS in 2004. LabWare has offices in 25 countries, employees in more than 50, and customers in 125. duPont de Nemours and Company’s engineering department, Vance founded LabWare in 1987 and continues to lead the company as President & CEO. DuPont recruited him directly from University to work in their Engineering Department.Īfter nearly a decade in E.I. Vance moved to Delaware to attend the University of Delaware and graduated with honors in Mechanical Engineering in 1978, as a member of Tau Beta Pi. Vance was born in 1955 and grew up in Huntingdon Valley, a suburb of Philadelphia.
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