On Thursday 22 September 2016 13:27:59 deloptes wrote:
> to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> > Privacy?
> >
> > See, sometimes there are reasons beyond technical ones. At least for me.
> >
> > (I alternate between DuckDuckGo and searx)
>
> Not sure where the red line is. I don't think searching on
to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> Privacy?
>
> See, sometimes there are reasons beyond technical ones. At least for me.
>
> (I alternate between DuckDuckGo and searx)
Not sure where the red line is. I don't think searching on debian+p1109w
would impact googles or anyones live in anyway, but each
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On Thu, Sep 22, 2016 at 12:20:24PM +0200, deloptes wrote:
[...]
> I still use google and if I type in "debian p1109w", the first 10 results
> cover both threads.
> About 1999 doing a research on search engine algos, we (at the university)
> came to
On Mon, Jun 29 2015,Lisi Reisz wrote:
On Monday 29 June 2015 22:03:50 Arno Schuring wrote:
[snipped 10 lines]
intrastructure admin / manager / department, i.e. the network
overlords.
Thanks, Arno. I'm obviously too far out of the swing these days.
Sorry, that was typo from my side that
On Mon, Jun 29 2015,to...@tuxteam.de nil wrote:
[snipped 8 lines]
IMHO not -- they complexify things. But you'll hear other opinions...
On a more serious note, if you have to manage many VMs, or VMs on
different technologies, those tools may help. But for single
(or very similar) VMs, some
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On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 06:26:14PM +0530, Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
On Mon, Jun 29 2015,to...@tuxteam.de nil wrote:
[snipped 8 lines]
IMHO not -- they complexify things. But you'll hear other opinions...
On a more serious note, if you
On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 06:26:14PM +0530, Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
On Mon, Jun 29 2015,to...@tuxteam.de nil wrote:
[snipped 8 lines]
IMHO not -- they complexify things. But you'll hear other opinions...
On a more serious note, if you have to manage many VMs, or VMs on
different
On Sun, 28 Jun 2015 20:16:58 +0300
Selim T. Erdoğan se...@alumni.cs.utexas.edu wrote:
On Fri, Jun 26, 2015 at 02:40:31PM +0200, Petter Adsen wrote:
I know this isn't Debian-specific, but I hope someone can give me
some useful information here anyway, or point me to a better place
to ask.
I was making a debian VM to be used for a small teaching session on
shell scripting that I was planning. Our IT infra came up to me and
said, use Vagrant with it to make it easier. I looked at the Vagrant
page and I can't wrap my head on what its for.
That and Docker too. Why and how does it
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On Mon, Jun 29, 2015 at 10:20:13PM +0530, Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
I was making a debian VM to be used for a small teaching session on
shell scripting that I was planning. Our IT infra came up to me and
said, use Vagrant with it to make it
On Monday 29 June 2015 17:50:13 Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
Our IT infra came up to me
Please - put me out of my misery. I have googled, honest. _What_, when he
she or it is at home, is an IT infra. I simply can't find infra as a noun!
Lisi
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to
From: lisi.re...@gmail.com
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2015 21:52:59 +0100
On Monday 29 June 2015 17:50:13 Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
Our IT infra came up to me
Please - put me out of my misery. I have googled, honest. _What_, when he
she or it is at home, is an IT infra. I simply can't find infra
On Monday 29 June 2015 22:03:50 Arno Schuring wrote:
From: lisi.re...@gmail.com
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2015 21:52:59 +0100
On Monday 29 June 2015 17:50:13 Sivaram Neelakantan wrote:
Our IT infra came up to me
Please - put me out of my misery. I have googled, honest. _What_, when he
she
On Fri, Jun 26, 2015 at 02:40:31PM +0200, Petter Adsen wrote:
I know this isn't Debian-specific, but I hope someone can give me some
useful information here anyway, or point me to a better place to ask.
My SSD is dead, and I need a new one. Samsung seems to be a generally
recommended brand,
On Fri, Jun 26, 2015 at 02:40:31PM +0200, Petter Adsen wrote:
I know this isn't Debian-specific, but I hope someone can give me some
useful information here anyway, or point me to a better place to ask.
My SSD is dead, and I need a new one. Samsung seems to be a generally
recommended brand,
On 06/26/2015 at 08:40 AM, Petter Adsen wrote:
I know this isn't Debian-specific, but I hope someone can give me
some useful information here anyway, or point me to a better place to
ask.
My SSD is dead, and I need a new one. Samsung seems to be a
generally recommended brand, but according
Petter Adsen:
the 850 EVO does not support queued TRIM. Is that a problem for
everyday desktop use?
No. It only means that TRIM commands must not be queued by the drive but
executed instantly (after clearing the existing commands in the queue, I
guess). For desktop use this means that a
I know this isn't Debian-specific, but I hope someone can give me some
useful information here anyway, or point me to a better place to ask.
My SSD is dead, and I need a new one. Samsung seems to be a generally
recommended brand, but according to
On Thu, 06 Oct 2011 20:22:02 -0400, Miles Fidelman wrote:
I realize this list is for Debian, but I expect there are some kernel
hackers here as well.
What with the security breach of kernel.org, a month or so back, access
to info about things like btrfs and xen in the kernal is hard to come
I realize this list is for Debian, but I expect there are some kernel
hackers here as well.
What with the security breach of kernel.org, a month or so back, access
to info about things like btrfs and xen in the kernal is hard to come by
(at least wiki.kernel.org seems to be offline, as does
On Thu, 06 Oct 2011, Miles Fidelman wrote:
What with the security breach of kernel.org, a month or so back,
access to info about things like btrfs and xen in the kernal is hard
to come by (at least wiki.kernel.org seems to be offline, as does
btrfs.wiki.kernel.org).
Anybody know the status
Hey list
Just a quick query about releasing swap space. On occasion according to
Conky (system monitoring app), the swap space (set at 3Gb) sometimes
gets used to up to 15% especially if using something like Pan for usenet.
Is there any value/ harm in releasing this space using something
AG computing.acco...@googlemail.com writes:
Just a quick query about releasing swap space. On occasion according to
Conky (system monitoring app), the swap space (set at 3Gb) sometimes
gets used to up to 15% especially if using something like Pan for
usenet.
Is there any value/ harm
On Sun, 14 Aug 2011 13:51:07 +0100, AG wrote:
Just a quick query about releasing swap space. On occasion according to
Conky (system monitoring app), the swap space (set at 3Gb) sometimes
gets used to up to 15% especially if using something like Pan for
usenet.
What's your amount of physical
On 14/08/11 14:35, Ivan Shmakov wrote:
AGcomputing.acco...@googlemail.com writes:
Just a quick query about releasing swap space. On occasion according to
Conky (system monitoring app), the swap space (set at 3Gb) sometimes
gets used to up to 15% especially if using something like
On 14/08/11 15:27, Camaleón wrote:
On Sun, 14 Aug 2011 13:51:07 +0100, AG wrote:
Just a quick query about releasing swap space. On occasion according to
Conky (system monitoring app), the swap space (set at 3Gb) sometimes
gets used to up to 15% especially if using something like Pan for
On Sun, 14 Aug 2011 15:37:34 +0100, AG wrote:
On 14/08/11 15:27, Camaleón wrote:
What's your amount of physical ram?
My hard ram is 3 GB (2.84 to be exact) and I gave the same amount to
swap when I initially partitioned the HDD.
That's a fair amount of ram... I wonder why your system is
AG computing.acco...@googlemail.com writes:
On 14/08/11 14:35, Ivan Shmakov wrote:
AG computing.acco...@googlemail.com writes:
[…]
I have recently switched to Xfce4 on Stable from Gnome because the
latter was quite a memory hog and seemed to retain pages in swap
until I logged/
Camaleón noela...@gmail.com writes:
[…]
So, who is going to say that a /swap partition is going to be
needed with 8 GiB of RAM? I wouldn't, I just thought kernel makes
use of all of the available resources are allocates them to get the
best performance. Meaning: if you have available
On Sun, Aug 14, 2011 at 6:51 AM, AG computing.acco...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hey list
Just a quick query about releasing swap space. On occasion according to
Conky (system monitoring app), the swap space (set at 3Gb) sometimes gets
used to up to 15% especially if using something like Pan for
On Sun 14 Aug 2011 at 15:37:34 +0100, AG wrote:
My hard ram is 3 GB (2.84 to be exact) and I gave the same amount to
swap when I initially partitioned the HDD.
More than enough.
My response to Ivan crossed yours, so if there's no value and I also run
the risk of meddling with the
On Thu, 17 Feb 2011 21:11:30 +, AG wrote:
I'm seriously considering this laptop
http://3dguy.tv/toshiba-3d-enabled-laptop/ and wiping it clean of
Windows (or dual booting) with Debian.
Given the specs of the hardware, what is the likely quality of
experience for the user with a Debian
On 02/17/2011 06:48 PM, Paul E Condon wrote:
I think this is a valid technical explanation of why some people are
bothered by the video 3d technology. Disliking 3d is absolutely *not*
something to be embarrassed about. Being able to watch a 3d movie
without discomfort is a clear sign of a
On 02/18/2011 07:28 AM, Camaleón wrote:
On Thu, 17 Feb 2011 21:11:30 +, AG wrote:
I'm seriously considering this laptop
http://3dguy.tv/toshiba-3d-enabled-laptop/ and wiping it clean of
Windows (or dual booting) with Debian.
Given the specs of the hardware, what is the likely quality of
Hello list
I'm seriously considering this laptop
http://3dguy.tv/toshiba-3d-enabled-laptop/ and wiping it clean of
Windows (or dual booting) with Debian.
Given the specs of the hardware, what is the likely quality of
experience for the user with a Debian testing installation and what
would
On 02/17/2011 04:11 PM, AG wrote:
Hello list
I'm seriously considering this laptop
http://3dguy.tv/toshiba-3d-enabled-laptop/ and wiping it clean of
Windows (or dual booting) with Debian.
Given the specs of the hardware, what is the likely quality of
experience for the user with a Debian
On 20110217_174340, Gilbert Sullivan wrote:
On 02/17/2011 04:11 PM, AG wrote:
Hello list
I'm seriously considering this laptop
http://3dguy.tv/toshiba-3d-enabled-laptop/ and wiping it clean of
Windows (or dual booting) with Debian.
Given the specs of the hardware, what is the likely
On Thu, 30 Dec 2010 13:37:20 -0800, Rick Thomas wrote:
Does anybody have any experience installing/using an internet accessible
home security system?
We recently bought a retirement home, but it will be a year or so before
we can move in -- leaving the place uninhabited most of the time.
Hi again
Does anybody have any experience installing/using an internet accessible
home security system?
You could also consider small domo IP networked cameras which provide an
embedded mini web-server and they're easy to setup and control (basically
you only need to provide the power and a
Does anybody have any experience installing/using an internet
accessible home security system?
We recently bought a retirement home, but it will be a year or so
before we can move in -- leaving the place uninhabited most of the
time. I'd like to install an inexpensive (under $1000 for
Hi,
We recently bought a retirement home, but it will be a year or so before
we can move in
-- leaving the place uninhabited most of the time. I'd like to install an
inexpensive (under
$1000 for parts -- I'll do the installation myself) CC-TV (CC=closed
circuit) and recorder
that can be
Cool! Thanks, I'll look into those.
Rick
On Dec 30, 2010, at 2:10 PM, Mirco Piccin wrote:
Hi,
We recently bought a retirement home, but it will be a year or so
before we can move in
-- leaving the place uninhabited most of the time. I'd like to
install an inexpensive (under
$1000
Original Message
From: rbtho...@pobox.com
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: RE: [slightly OT] Internet accessible home security systems
usingDebian?
Date: Thu, 30 Dec 2010 13:37:20 -0800
Does anybody have any experience installing/using an internet
accessible home security
Hi all,
Wget is persistent and its great at leeching/using bandwidth
to download a file. Git atleast the way I know isn't aggresive as
wget is. I'm sure there are improvements which one has to do on server
perhaps, the git repository server.
But is there something that a user who's
In aanlktim4nst7ss9==yqc7x+wpgts_eieyi3t9q7bz...@mail.gmail.com, shirish
शिरीष
wrote:
Wget is persistent and its great at leeching/using bandwidth
to download a file. Git atleast the way I know isn't aggresive as
wget is. I'm sure there are improvements which one has to do on server
I am curious how others on this list manage their laptop batteries while
using Debian. From doing some research, there doesn't appear to be many (if
any) software solutions for draining a laptop battery completely, before
recharging. So what do people on this list do - just keep running Debian
When the date was Friday 30 of July 2010, Mark wrote:
I am curious how others on this list manage their laptop batteries while
using Debian. From doing some research, there doesn't appear to be many
(if any) software solutions for draining a laptop battery completely,
before recharging.
Date: Fri, 30 Jul 2010 11:24:52 -0700
Subject: [Slightly OT] Laptop battery draining in Lenny
From: mamar...@gmail.com
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
I am curious how others on this list manage their laptop batteries while using
Debian. From doing some research, there doesn't appear
2010/7/30 Mark mamar...@gmail.com:
Or do you shutdown when the battery
reaches, say, 5%?
I just ordered a few laptop battery replacements
I guess you're talking about Lithium ion or Lithium polymer batteries
(as all modern devices are using either of those)? Then you do rather
*not* want to
On 07/30/2010 08:08 PM, Christian Jaeger wrote:
2010/7/30 Markmamar...@gmail.com:
Or do you shutdown when the battery
reaches, say, 5%?
I just ordered a few laptop battery replacements
I guess you're talking about Lithium ion or Lithium polymer batteries
(as all modern devices are using
On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 5:08 PM, Christian Jaeger chr...@gmail.com wrote:
2010/7/30 Mark mamar...@gmail.com:
Or do you shutdown when the battery
reaches, say, 5%?
I just ordered a few laptop battery replacements
I guess you're talking about Lithium ion or Lithium polymer batteries
2010/7/30 Mark mamar...@gmail.com:
Thank you Christian. Correct, Li-ion is the discussion here. So is there a
way to keep the battery in the laptop, without it charging to 100%? Both
machines in this case are Dell's, one Inspiron and one XPS, both 5+ years
old.
Yes, see the Tp_smapi link
On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 6:10 PM, Christian Jaeger chr...@gmail.com wrote:
2010/7/30 Mark mamar...@gmail.com:
Thank you Christian. Correct, Li-ion is the discussion here. So is
there a
way to keep the battery in the laptop, without it charging to 100%? Both
machines in this case are
On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 9:10 PM, Christian Jaeger chr...@gmail.com wrote:
2010/7/30 Mark mamar...@gmail.com:
Thank you Christian. Correct, Li-ion is the discussion here. So is
there a
way to keep the battery in the laptop, without it charging to 100%? Both
machines in this case are
2010/7/30 Mark mamar...@gmail.com:
Unless I'm reading the ThinkWiki wrong Tp_smapi is not compatible with my
machines...
Then I don't know, you'll have to find out about alternatives yourself
or hope someone else points them out, if they exist (I also guess not
all hardware allows to do that).
On 20100317_202738, Carlos Mennens wrote:
I haven't been active in Debian for two years back when Lenny was
still in 'testing' and noticed that for some reason it is no longer
protocol to restart network services using the 'init.d' scripts. I
also noticed the same for Ubuntu (which I don't use
I haven't been active in Debian for two years back when Lenny was
still in 'testing' and noticed that for some reason it is no longer
protocol to restart network services using the 'init.d' scripts. I
also noticed the same for Ubuntu (which I don't use or could care
about) and am trying to
Paul E Condon on 19/01/10 06:14, wrote:
On 20100118_133220, Adam Hardy wrote:
This is possibly an exceptionally easy question to answer because I
feel like all the documentation I've read about sending mail and
postfix starts at step 2, and step 1 is just common knowledge that I
somehow failed
On Tuesday 19 January 2010 04:54:57 Adam Hardy wrote:
Paul E Condon on 19/01/10 06:14, wrote:
On 20100118_133220, Adam Hardy wrote:
I have a new server online with lenny that I want to configure to
send all its mail for root to my email address, and that's all. I
don't want it to receive
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. on 19/01/10 17:53, wrote:
On Tuesday 19 January 2010 04:54:57 Adam Hardy wrote:
Paul E Condon on 19/01/10 06:14, wrote:
On 20100118_133220, Adam Hardy wrote:
I have a new server online with lenny that I want to configure to
send all its mail for root to my email
On 20100118_133220, Adam Hardy wrote:
This is possibly an exceptionally easy question to answer because I
feel like all the documentation I've read about sending mail and
postfix starts at step 2, and step 1 is just common knowledge that I
somehow failed to pick up.
I have a new server
Dear Debian users,
I often want to read archives of lists as well as lists to which I am
not subscribed to as mboxes. However, this is not possible usually as
the persons who host the lists don't make it available. But I recently
read this mail which solves this problem for lists available
gary turner wrote:
Emacs's html-helper-mode is seriously out of date vis-a-vis current html
standards. It is my intention to modify the cookies to bring them up to
html4.01 or xhtml1.0 recommendations, and current best practice.
OK, I got a good start. I'd appreciate anyone's help who
Emacs's html-helper-mode is seriously out of date vis-a-vis current html
standards. It is my intention to modify the cookies to bring them up to
html4.01 or xhtml1.0 recommendations, and current best practice.
There are areas where I need guidance.
The Debian Emacs packages install the
On Thursday 10 July 2008 10:13:13 am Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
Ron Johnson wrote:
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On 07/10/08 08:07, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
Ron Johnson wrote:
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On 07/09/08 14:21, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
Ron
Is the mail client responsible for setting the time on outgoing mail? I
am running Sarge, with exim 3.36-16 and Thunderbird 1.0.2. I used to
live on the east coast (of the US) and am now living on the west coast
(3 TZs later).
Output of tzconfig:
Your current time zone is set to US/Pacific
Marc Shapiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is the mail client responsible for setting the time on outgoing mail?
I am running Sarge, with exim 3.36-16 and Thunderbird 1.0.2. I used
to live on the east coast (of the US) and am now living on the west
coast (3 TZs later).
Output of tzconfig:
Matthias Julius wrote:
Marc Shapiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is the mail client responsible for setting the time on outgoing mail?
I am running Sarge, with exim 3.36-16 and Thunderbird 1.0.2. I used
to live on the east coast (of the US) and am now living on the west
coast (3 TZs later).
Marc Shapiro wrote:
Matthias Julius wrote:
Take a look at http://kb.mozillazine.org/Time_and_time_zone_settings
This says that the TZ can be checked from the javascript console, but
that it must be changed through the OS. The problem with this is that
the OS says that the box is set to
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
Marc Shapiro wrote:
Matthias Julius wrote:
Take a look at http://kb.mozillazine.org/Time_and_time_zone_settings
This says that the TZ can be checked from the javascript console, but
that it must be changed through the OS. The problem with this is
Leonid Grinberg wrote:
Mr. Bird is right, but there is another thing you need to understand.
There are really no TOS that debian-user has, because people can send
to it without agreeing to anything. If you got an offensive email:
(a) All of us did too
(b) They broke no TOS
(c) Just ignore
Jan Schledermann wrote:
Before you slip out of the generous mood, I'd like to receive an invite for
gmail from you (on the obfuscated email at the bottom of this posting)
If anyone else needs a gmail invite, please ask. I have dozens spare.
--
Martin A. Brooks | http://www.antibodymx.net/ |
On Friday, April 28, 2006 5:09 PM GMT,
Martin A. Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jan Schledermann wrote:
Before you slip out of the generous mood, I'd like to receive an
invite for gmail from you (on the obfuscated email at the bottom of
this posting)
If anyone else needs a gmail invite,
Martin A. Brooks wrote:
Jan Schledermann wrote:
Before you slip out of the generous mood, I'd like to receive an invite
for gmail from you (on the obfuscated email at the bottom of this
posting)
If anyone else needs a gmail invite, please ask. I have dozens spare.
Thanx a lot
Jan
--
**
On Fri, April 28, 2006 11:09 am, Martin A. Brooks wrote:
Jan Schledermann wrote:
Before you slip out of the generous mood, I'd like to receive an invite for
gmail from you (on the obfuscated email at the bottom of this posting)
If anyone else needs a gmail invite, please ask. I have dozens
On Fri, 03 Mar 2006 03:10:08 +0100, Paul Johnson wrote:
On Thursday 02 March 2006 01:20, Star King of the Grape Trees wrote:
Andrew Cady wrote:
snip
I am very certain that Dell does sell servers that optionally have
Linux, and even says this on their website.
Nothing but lip service. I
On Sat, 2006-03-04 at 13:04 +, B.Hoffmann wrote:
with free calls from the UK to the US
where their support centre was
Sorry, I believe Quantex were a Canadian company actually.
--
B.Hoffmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe.
Some thing I wish for are
A diagnostic index -- solutions indexed by symptom. IBM once had
one of these for OS/2. It starts with common classes of complaints,
like, the screen stays black, and ends up in a tree of possibilities.
Obvious things like make sure it's turned on. Unobvious things,
On Thu, Dec 08, 2005 at 01:13:55AM -0800, Alvin Oga wrote:
webmin is the purrfect example to me of what's broken,
but is agoo dstart for beginners that like to point-n-click
because if you looked at the files, what to change in the config
files would be deep void
- it's close
hi ya hendrik
On Mon, 12 Dec 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've never been able fo figure out what webmin does in sufficient
detail to enable me to use it.
i know webmin is broken in terms of creating the correct
config files ... ( or good enuff for some .. but not
the silly boat i want )
On Mon, Dec 12, 2005 at 08:09:57AM -0800, Alvin Oga wrote:
hi ya hendrik
On Mon, 12 Dec 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've never been able fo figure out what webmin does in sufficient
detail to enable me to use it.
i know webmin is broken in terms of creating the correct
config
hi ya andy
On Wed, 7 Dec 2005, Andy Streich wrote:
But I expect you to have something in mind as well -- something of your own
that has motivated you to create a new Debian site.
yup.. :-)
Anyway, I'd love to see not just docs for new users but configuration
software
that plays an
My ideal website would be one that combined the material in the really
useful http://www.debian-administration.org/
:)
with simpler guides for less experienced users (such as, the basics of
aptitude, how to install Nvidia/ATI 3d drivers, or the basics of
Debian-specific commands like
On Tuesday, 6 December 2005 at 21:43:15 -0600, Josh King wrote:
Hey all,
Currently I am the lead admin/webmaster of DebCentral.org. I really
would like to take a few minutes out of your life to gather some inputs
on an idea I have.
[...]
subject was the basis of an article written by a
Richard Lyons wrote:
I'm half inclined to ignore this post as merely promotional, but
debcentral looks fairly interesting, even if I couldn't create an
account on its wiki (that part of the form missing).
Thanks for the ideas and suggestions. I am hoping that we can accomplish
some kind of
Josh King wrote:
Hey all,
Currently I am the lead admin/webmaster of DebCentral.org. I really
would like to take a few minutes out of your life to gather some inputs
on an idea I have.
[snip]
I wonder if you or colleagues have taken a good look at what other
distros and their users are
Antony Gelberg wrote:
[snip]
I like the one-question FAQ:
I want to get more involved with DebCentral, what can I do to help? WHo
(sic) do I need to contact?
What an informative resource.
The OP's post was sincere and his questions worthwhile. His site is also
new and so not yet fully
Josh King wrote:
Don't take this the wrong way, but you asked. What is the point of your
site existing? What does it achieve that has not already been achieved
elsewhere, better?
I like the one-question FAQ:
I want to get more involved with DebCentral, what can I do to help? WHo
(sic)
I wonder if you or colleagues have taken a good look at what other
distros and their users are doing with regard to websites. Perhaps some
ideas may come of it? The only other ones I know well are SuSE and
Ubuntu. SuSE's online presence is also a little bitty and spread around,
largely
Antony Gelberg wrote:
I don't understand what you want to do other than run a website and
collaborate with other websites, whatever that means in this instance.
What I want to do is cut down on the redundancy. Whether I run it or not
is irrelevant. I would like to be involved, yes.
Mark Crean wrote:
However, in my experience running a website is a great deal of hard
work and many people start to flag after three months or so. Many
other people enjoy running their own show and wouldn't want to combine
into a bigger one, other than as, perhaps, an item in a web ring.
On Wednesday 07 December 2005 01:26 pm, Katipo wrote:
Mark Crean wrote:
However, in my experience running a website is a great deal of hard
work and many people start to flag after three months or so. Many
other people enjoy running their own show and wouldn't want to combine
into a
Andy Streich wrote:
Sometimes it's about the personal requirement for individual recognition,
but other times it has more to do with an individual having a vision and
trying it out. That's not something we should be pushing back on. Sure it
would be nice if all these people found a way to
On Wed, 7 Dec 2005, Mark Crean wrote:
The OP's post was sincere and his questions worthwhile. His site is also
new and so not yet fully worked out, so far as I can tell. I think he
deserves more than you appear able to give.
yes .. always give credit to those willing to put in time
and
On Wed, 7 Dec 2005, Andy Streich wrote:
Sometimes it's about the personal requirement for individual recognition,
but other times it has more to do with an individual having a vision and
trying it out. That's not something we should be pushing back on. Sure it
would be nice if all
Alvin Oga wrote:
yes .. always give credit to those willing to put in time
and effort into free documentation and other relevant info ...
- and if they are looking for helpers, one could step in
and help fix the problems they're having
what someone doesn't like may be what
On Wed, 7 Dec 2005, Josh King wrote:
All I can do is give my assurances that I plan to be in this for the
duration. Those who know me know I'm not one to give up easily ;-)
yup... from what i can see so far ..
As for help to fix the problems, I would welcome anyone willing to roll
up
On Wednesday 07 December 2005 05:26 pm, Josh King wrote:
So, the question is still open. What is all the Debian-related material
we all wish for? At least in your view? I've received several inputs on
this, both on and off this list. Its given us a good direction to start
with, but I'd like to
Hey all,
Currently I am the lead admin/webmaster of DebCentral.org. I really
would like to take a few minutes out of your life to gather some inputs
on an idea I have.
I know the general advice from this list and other Debian-* lists has
generally consistent through the years I have
H.S. wrote:
Hi,
I have managed to convince a friend of mine to try out a Linux based
machine as a router in the company that he works in. At present, all
their computers (around 15 or so) run Windows. They have a router (I
think a consumer grade one) through which they connect their lan
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