Advertisement · 728 × 90
#
Hashtag
#oSC2024
Advertisement · 728 × 90
Post image

Mehr über die #SOLAS-Konferenz @SOLAS_IPO #OSC2024 von unserer Kollegin Manuela van Pinxteren im @TROPOS_de Science-Blog > www.tropos.de/aktuelles/science-blog/b... --- #Ozeane...

0 0 1 0

Delightful to present #AirPlast at @SOLAS_IPO #OSC2024. Special appreciation from Prof. Peter Liss (@uniofeastanglia) by highlighting my work in his presentation.
@TROPOS_de had fantastic poster sessions. Great talk by Dr Manuela van Pinxteren. #PhD #phdlife @phdvoice.bsky.social
2/2

2 1 0 0
Post image Post image Post image Post image

Great report fm our TROPOS ACD team at the @SOLAS_IPO #OSC2024 by Ankush Kaushik with Manuela van Pinxteren, Christina Breitenstein & Sebastian Zeppenfeld. Greetings to Goa !
1/2
----

1 0 1 0
Preview
Y2038: utmp, wtmp and lastlog The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038) is a time formatting bug on Unix systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038. This happens with a 32bit time_t, not with a 64bit time_t. The general statement so far has always been that on 64bit systems with a 64bit time_t you are safe with respect to the Y2038 problem. But this isn't correct: on bi-arch systems like x86-64 (so which can execute 64bit and 32bit binaries) glibc defines __WORDSIZE_TIME64_COMPAT32, which leads to the fact, that struct utmp (used for utmp, wtmp and btmp) and struct lastlog uses int32_t instead of time_t. So we have a Y2038 problem, which is not easy fixable, as this would require ABI and on disk format changes. In this talk I will speak about the background, which tools are affected and how we solved that in openSUSE by dropping utmp, wtmp, btmp and lastlog completely and make use of systemd-logind and other tools instead.

🕒 Solve the #Y2038 problem with #openSUSE! 64-bit systems with 32-bit compatibility still face issues due to specific #data structures. See how we are ensuring systems are future-proof. #oSC2024 #Y2038 events.opensuse.org/conferences/...

0 0 0 0
Preview
Oceania Stata Conference: Robust statistics, powerful data presentation, machine learning, models an... Oceania Stata Conference: Robust statistics, powerful data presentation, machine learning, models and predictions. Using Stata in 2024 to advance your research.

Do you have a great idea for a new command in Stata? Have you done a piece of research using innovative methods in Stata? Are you using Stata to do something really cool? Submit an abstract to present at #OSC2024.

Register at oceaniastataconference.net.
Ask @denewjohn.bsky.social

1 0 0 0