Ext3 instead of Ext4

[Christopher Chan]

On Monday, March 08, 2010 02:13 PM, MirJafar Ali wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, Mar 7, 2010 at 5:47 AM, Chan Chung Hang Christopher
> <christopher.chan at bradbury.edu.hk
> <mailto:christopher.chan at bradbury.edu.hk>> wrote:
>
>
>      > That being said, what does the topic starter want to do?
>     Mirjafar, what
>      > is your current situation and what is the goal that you want to
>     achieve?
>      > To give you a good answer, you really need to provide more background
>      > information. All our answers are now just shooting in the dark,
>     and that
>      > doesn't really help you.
>      >
>
>     He started off with what looked like a research project on ext3, then a
>     request for programming code (hello - getting others to do your work for
>     you?) and now I guess he might actually have a go at modifying the
>     ext3/ext4 driver.
>
>     Just hope that he does not get driven down Hans Reiser's path - actually
>     get something good going - get creamed by kernel politics - get a really
>     bad friend or two - go bonkers.
>
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>
>
> This particular mail was received in bad taste and spirit of community
> sharing of knowledge.

Well, I am sorry if you took it badly but why did you take it badly?


> In fact, my personal opinion from the past experience says that mediocre
> people make fun
> of others work, culture and knowledge.

Well, let us see...most recent Chinese achievements have been by copying 
and use of what I would call slavery. How gratifying. Culture? WHAT 
CULTURE? You know squat about China and what the 'Cultural Revolution' 
did and you think you have a right to defend something you know next to 
nothing about? The only thing that is left in China is the lousy culture 
of pride, corruption and me first...oh wait, this is not exactly 
peculiar to China today just maybe more hypocritical and evident at 
that. You can guess what the 'Cultural Revolution' did to Chinese 
knowledge. Hang on, you are not saying that I was making fun of you are you?


>
> Well, if you carefully observe then you will realize that no society is
> perfect. Well, my view
> is that if chinese learn by rote, it is becuase they have pressure for
> doing hardwork and survive.

/me rotfl. I hope you do not actually believe that. If it is about 
learning Chinese characters, then yes, they have no other choice but 
that does not go for everything else. They learn by rote because that is 
the only system in place with zero evidence that loads of homework and 
endless memorizing actually produces anything good other than perhaps 
being able to memorize an answer to a question and of course because 
someone wants to maintain control over what is fed into the minds of 
students.


> Let us not judge other's culture, we all live in glass houses.

Perhaps you can point out where I judged ANOTHER's culture, Mr. Glassman.


>
> And Mr, Chan, it is your ignorance which is telliing that someone want
> to get done by others.

I bow to your superior chest of knowledge.


> My presumptions is that you haven't been to graduate school.

Does it mean anything if I got a piece of paper that is useless after I 
get my foot in the door? For a job that earns less than those who have 
never been to graduate school or for a job that is completely unrelated 
to the subjects majored in? You know, I hear that plumbers make a real 
good living...outside of China anyway.