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Poll: Most Pakistanis Think Bin Laden's Death Bad

FILE - This April 1998 file photo shows Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan. Federal authorities dropped terrorism charges against bin Laden in court papers filed Friday, June 17, 2011, formally ending a case against the slain al-Qaida leader that began with hopes of seeing him brought to justice in a civilian court. U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan approved a request made by federal prosecutors to dismiss the charges — a procedural move that's routine when defendants under indictment die.

FILE - This April 1998 file photo shows Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan. Federal authorities dropped terrorism charges against bin Laden in court papers filed Friday, June 17, 2011, formally ending a case against the slain al-Qaida leader that began with hopes of seeing him brought to justice in a civilian court. U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan approved a request made by federal prosecutors to dismiss the charges — a procedural move that's routine when defendants under indictment die.

Pakistanis largely disapprove of the U.S. raid that killed Osama bin Laden, with a majority believing the al-Qaida chief's death is a bad thing and relations between Washington and Islamabad will suffer as a result, new polling data show.

The findings of two Pew Research Center surveys reflect widespread anti-Americanism in a country where many view the U.S. as the main reason for rising Islamist violence that has killed thousands, even as many of the same Pakistanis hold the militants behind such attacks in low regard.

The survey results also show a deep pessimism among Pakistanis about the future of their nation and the caliber of their leaders. Roughly nine in 10 Pakistanis say they are dissatisfied with the direction the country is heading.

U.S. Navy SEALs killed bin Laden on May 2 in the northwest Pakistani garrison city of Abbottabad. The unilateral raid outraged Pakistani leaders, who called it a violation of their country's sovereignty while insisting they had no idea bin Laden was hiding on their soil.

Ordinary Pakistanis also were stunned by their military's seeming impotence during the incident, though the Pew surveys show that the army remains widely popular, or at least more popular than the country's civilian leadership.

The surveys were part of the Pew Center's Global Attitudes Project. The first was conducted from April 10-26 among 1,970 Pakistanis. The second was taken May 8-15 among 1,251 Pakistanis and was nearly identical to April's poll except that it also included questions about bin Laden.

RAID-10 array won't auto-assemble @ boot of a Xen Guest; Works ...

Hi I've had my OpenSuse 11.2 box booting from /boot-on-RAID1 + everything+else-on-RAID10 for awhile now with no issues. I recently started experimenting with virtualized servers using Xen. Piecing together a bunch of disjointed advice/instructions, I've set up a Guest as a server that I want to use as a RAID-ed NAS. In the Guest/NAS the NAS's "/", swap & boot are all raw devices passed from the Xen Host. For the NAS storage, I have a Passed-through SATA/JBD pci-card that I've connected external drives to. I can boot the Guest, see the PCI card, create a RAID-10 array across those external drives, create & mount LVMs with FSs on them, and reqd/write ok. In other words, everything works just as expected. Except, after rebooting the Guest, the raid array is not started. I can re-assemble it, and rescan/mount the vols on it etc, but can't get the setup to 'stick' across reboot. :-/ This is what I've stored for auto-assembly, cat /etc/mdadm DEVICE /dev/sd[abcd]1 ARRAY /dev/md0 metadata=1.01 name=TESTNAS:0 UUID=b23... and, from the NAS Guest's logs, cat boot.msg | grep -i raid <6>[ 20.614724] md: raid0 personality registered for level 0 <6>[ 20.618933] md: raid1 personality registered for level 1 <4>[ 20.711986] raid6: int64x1 2386 MB/s <4>[ 20.779991] raid6: int64x2 3375 MB/s <4>[ 20.847994] raid6: int64x4 2456 MB/s <4>[ 20.915984] raid6: int64x8 2201 MB/s <4>[ 20.983976] raid6: sse2x1 3581 MB/s <4>[ 21.051979] raid6: sse2x2 5624 MB/s <4>[ 21.119978] raid6: sse2x4 6276 MB/s <4>[ 21.120691] raid6: using algorithm sse2x4 (6276 MB/s) <6>[ 21.123798] md: raid6 personality registered for level 6 <6>[ 21.124550] md: raid5 personality registered for level 5 <6>[ 21.125245] md: raid4 personality registered for level 4 <6>[ 21.129319] md: raid10 personality registered for level 10 <notice -- Dec 16 07:34:54.215943000> service boot.device-mapper done<notice -- Dec 16 07:34:54.216238000> service boot.dmraid startWaiting for udev to settle... Activating dmraid... no raid disks <notice -- Dec 16 07:34:54.523702000> service boot.dmraid done<notice -- Dec 16 07:34:54.524007000> service boot.lvm startSetting up hostname 'TESTNAS'done I have no idea what I've missed, or even what to look for here. I basically followed the same procedures that work flawlessly for me for my non-virtualized box.

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