I
can send one offline. Unfortunately I don't have any of the longer files
that I can reasonably afford to have floating around the net (I'm trying
to SELL these things and have to be very careful about things like prior
publication).
Jim Hartley
Joseph Apuzzo wrote:
I think they can not co
the later Warp releases, were
quite nice. In an alternate timeline where OS/2 remained alive and
popular, Linux achieved far less popularity than in our timeline.
Having used both, I would say OS/2 and Linux are comparable in function
and ease of use (both much better than Windoze).
Jim Hartley
slideshows. I almost always want to do /*one*/ of these things. Don't
really need a Swiss Navy knife.
Jim Hartley
Phil M Perry wrote:
This may be more a matter of philosophy than any thing else, but this
FastStone sounds like it's trying to be a Swiss Army Knife (or maybe a
Leatherman Tool) of image
There are a lot of image viewer programs available on Linux, I have
several of them that work. What does this FastStone do that makes it
special?
Jim Hartley
WestHurley ComputerReCycling wrote:
Would like to migrate from Windows to Linux for my Graphics Apps.
While some like GIMP
Er, did you forget the sarcasm ... /sarcasm tags?
Jim Hartley
Joseph Apuzzo wrote:
With all the public focus on Facebook privacy fail:
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/05/12/business/facebook-privacy.html
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8681730.stm
I found this project being
telling me the next time I start the machine that they have
generously upgraded me to the new, bugy, unusable version (NO
autoupdates on this one!).
Bottom line - I would never use this chromium-OS, it simply wouldn't
work for me. YMMV.
Jim Hartley
--
Teen Angel - a ghost story - http
, working versions of software, autoupdates BREAK
things. I agree with you, I don't think I could accept that, either.
Jim Hartley
Chris Knadle wrote:
For any of you that don't want to bother reading through the Google Chrome
license, I did that recently, and was not able to accept it due
like $35 per copy to catalog
and shelve the books ... often more than the cost of buying a new book.
You can try, but don't be disappointed if it doesn't happen - many
libraries ONLY want donated books for the 50 cent book sale pile.
Jim Hartley
Eric Myers wrote:
On Sun, 17 Jan 2010, Derek J
You want something that will give you a REALLY slow GIMP? Interesting
article on Slashdot.
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/12/17/2218257
Jim Hartley
--
Teen Angel - a ghost story - http://teenangel.netfirms.com
___
Mid-Hudson Valley
as you can, and shut down everything else that is running so
it doesn't have to do any swapping to disk (that used to help a lot
o=when I was running on an older, slower, low-memory machine).
Or buy a bigger, faster computer if you're going to do this a lot!
Jim Hartley
Sean Dague wrote:
On 12
OS.
Jim Hartley
Chris Knadle wrote:
On Friday 10 July 2009, Sean Dague wrote:
Chris Knadle wrote:]
Most would rather avoid the hassle -- Gmail is an easier option,
and so then we try to forget about the hidden costs and potential
risks. I don't blame you or anybody else for that -- but when
the numeric substring to a decimal number, and sorts on
THAT!!! Yikes! Thus we would have files ordered as 9abc.x, 73abc.x,
501abc.x, 666abc.x, 1001abc.x, abc.x, and so on. How to find
anything in that mess? I wonder if LC_COLLATE=C would have any effect
on Nautilus?
Jim Hartley
jie
that will take large files, there are 3 MPG's and they run 7-9M each).
Or if someone has a good place for them, let me know and I'll upload them.
Jim Hartley
Sean Dague wrote:
Because I thought people here might be interested, here is the details
on the Linux Foundation I'm Linux Video Contest
the protection GPL affords (is it likely that M$ will steal your
work for the next version of Windoze?), go with something simpler like
BSD ... or even declare the work Public Domain. But, if someone realy
wants to use GPL for a short script, I will not say them nay!
JIm Hartley
Chris Knadle
OK, I was not aware of that ... Public Domain seems like such a
self-evident concept. But if it can cause problems on the global scene,
I concede the point. Don't use it. BSD gives away ALMOST all the same
rights as PD, anyway.
Jim Hartley
Sean O'Connor wrote:
Be careful with the idea
; it worked perfectly for me.
Jim Hartley
matthew scouten wrote:
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
I always use awk for this kind of thing, with a bash wrapper (usually
piping the output of ls into the awk program). If you are interested
I'll dig around and find something similar to this in my ~/bin directory.
Jim Hartley
John Mort wrote:
I have a crontab script that pulls map files (a PNG
? (This is the [EMAIL PROTECTED] account.)
Jim Hartley
--
Teen Angel - a ghost story - http://teenangel.netfirms.com
___
Mid-Hudson Valley Linux Users Group http://mhvlug.org
http://mhvlug.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mhvlug
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