Chris Knadle wrote:
Joe -- good talk. I learned a few things. Just wanted to pass along these
other tidbits that I was talking about at dinner, and a couple of others I
wanted to mention.
aptitude
text-based package manager that allows for downgrading packages.
Installed by
Hey, Joe.
On Friday 04 January 2008, Joe Apuzzo wrote:
aptitude
text-based package manager that allows for downgrading packages.
This program is so horrible that I had/have a mental block when it come
to it. Synaptic is the GUI version of aptitude they are twins yes, but
aptitude is
I will most likely give the talk again to the New York Ubuntu group via
VoIP and distributed VNC so keep tuned.
Huh. Distributed VNC. Interesting!
Voice = Astrix server conference call (SIP:
5000(at)sip.nerdsonlinux.com where (at)=@)
VNC = using vnc-reflector to scale to 20-50 people
I hate to compile other people's code. There always seems to be some
library I am missing or some dev package I need.
And next time I 'sudo yum update' I lose the changes.
Open source does not excuse user un-friendly programming.
If I want to waste half a dual layer DVD on a small ISO, the
I hate to ask after all of the things that the people in the group have
given me in the past, but does anyone have some memory sticks.
I want to put Linux in a couple of old systems that I have but Linux now
needs 256K in memory.
I can pick them up.
--
Mark Wallace
PO Box 751
Plattekill, NY
On Friday 04 January 2008, matthew scouten wrote:
I hate to compile other people's code. There always seems to be some
library I am missing or some dev package I need.
Compiling source can be an adventure, yeah.
And next time I 'sudo yum update' I lose the changes.
Not following
On Jan 4, 2008 10:44 PM, Chris Knadle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 04 January 2008, matthew scouten wrote:
I hate to compile other people's code. There always seems to be some
library I am missing or some dev package I need.
Compiling source can be an adventure, yeah.
And next
