On Tue, 20 Sept 2022 at 18:14, Hugh Frater wrote:
>
> On Tue, 20 Sep 2022 at 18:26, Peter Merchant
> wrote:
>
> > A friend of mine is wanting a new laptop and asked if I would post his
> > request here - Yes he uses Linux.
> >
> > Does anybody know of a good source for him?
I've always seen
I heard this discussed on the radio recently. Using the kettle to boil
water is faster, but using gas is much cheaper.
Electricity, even before the current hikes, usually worked out more
expensive for a given amount of energy than other sources like gas, oil,
solid fuel etc. LPG like Calor is the
I'm hesitant to suggest something in case it wipes your root disk and
kills your cat, but if you're happy to accept a bunch of disclaimers then
find . -name "* "" -type f -delete
should do what you want.
On Thu, 2 Dec 2021 at 15:11, PeterMerchant
wrote:
> On 30/11/2021 15:42, PeterMerchant
Is it potentially related to this?
https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2021/01/chromium-sync-google-api-removed
It's not clear to me whether this would break local password storage or not.
On Fri, 4 Jun 2021, 09:38 Terry Coles, wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Anyone else noticed this? I upgraded to Kubuntu 21.04
Whenever I needed something like this, I always went for Taskjuggler (
https://taskjuggler.org/ ). It definitely has quite a steep learning curve
but it's very powerful. That said, I am most definitely not a professional
project manager (or even a decent amateur one).
The fact that it had no GUI
You reminded me that a few days ago I listed the files in a core package on
a server (looking for a missing utility) and saw a few things in the list
that I didn't immediately recognise. I thought at the time, "That would be
a good way to learn about utilities that I don't know exist".
The
You could try using systemd-analyze [1] to see how the boot time breaks
down.
[1]
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Improving_performance/Boot_process#Using_systemd-analyze
On Sun, 30 Jun 2019 at 18:46, C Wills wrote:
> Hi All
>
> My wife's desktop PC running Mint 18.10 takes a very long
Hi!
You don't say whether you need it on mobile devices too. I'd say a password
manger is pretty useless without that, but YMMV.
For cloud hosted ones, the obvious ones are LastPass, 1Password and
BitWarden. I've used the first two at various jobs and they are decent. The
latter I've not tried
I used to run a Windows 10 VM on KVM/Qemu on a Linux desktop with a fairly
slow CPU (dual core i5, but an old one) and it was actually very fast and
usable, although I never really fired up anything like Visual Studio since
that's a huge beast anyway. As always fast disk and plenty of RAM helps a
The web app works fine. I've used it often on the Chromebook. Even the OSX
app seems to be the web app packaged as an desktop app since it looks
identical.
On Wed, 15 Aug 2018 at 17:08, Terry Coles wrote:
> Try again, this time to the list instead of Peter...
>
> On Wednesday, 15 August 2018
We've been using gopass as a team at work which is a compatible extension
of pass, written in Go.
https://github.com/justwatchcom/gopass
The documentation is not the greatest, but it supports shared password
stores using git (which is nice), meaning you're not reliant on a 3rd party
if you want
I seem to remember there was a change of the default acceleration method in
the Intel driver a while back (on Arch) to SNA which caused some problems
on old Intel laptops for me. I definitely have one with 915 graphics, and I
think it was affected (it's retired now so I can't check).
On 20 February 2017 at 09:39, Terry Coles wrote:
> On Sunday, 19 February 2017 21:55:52 GMT Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> > AKA Apache does some brain-damaged DWIM that just digs a deeper hole
> > when the magic isn't apparent. :-)
> >
Hi Terry. It's probably file permissions. Check what user the nginx server
runs as, and make sure they have access to the files. They will need rx
permission at least to every directory down to them from / as well, I
believe.
To check, switch to root then do:
sudo -i -u nginx
(Replace nginx
Isn't backwards compatibility great? Reminds me of this oddity that still
exists in Windows
http://superuser.com/questions/613313/why-cant-we-make-con-prn-null-folder-in-windows
On 8 February 2017 at 12:06, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> Hi,
>
> One main thing; poking about an
On Sunday, 15 May 2016, Peter Merchant wrote:
> On Kubuntu 16.04, before I upgraded, then I hit the X on Skype or
> Spotify, they would minimize to an icon on the status bar.
> After my upgrade, only Skype still performs the same. Spotify on the X
> terminates. It is
On 15 February 2016 at 20:52, Tim Allen wrote:
> Hi Ralph
>
> On 15/02/16 17:13, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
>
>>
>> All the cool kids, and VSpike, are using it on the #dorset IRC channel.
>>
>> Ah the clincher ;) Who's VSpike?
>
Lo, it is I! Been using Arch on many machines
If you send a SIGUSR1 to dd it will spit out some progress information.
Note that on OSX and BSD its SIGINFO ... USR1 will kill it. Don't ask me
how I know this.
On 11 Feb 2016 7:49 p.m., "Neil Stone" wrote:
> Another interesting tool I have come across recently is dcfldd.
Hi Clive-
I find with commands like Rsync I remember recipes and use them all the
time.
I used to use *rsync -avcz *for everything ...
-a includes -r so you don't need both
-v gives you more output.
-c makes it checksum the files rather than looking only at file size and
datestamp, so is safer
I've done a couple of Dell laptops using YouTube videos, and while it's
fiddly and a bit nerve-racking, it's not too bad. My advice would be to
search YouTube for a video for her exact model of laptop that shows how to
change the keyboard.
Failing that, the only repair place I've used that's
On 21 May 2015 at 11:42, Graeme Gemmill gra...@gemmill.name wrote:
So: is there a way to make ggemmill.ddns.net equivalent to
share.gemmill.name?
Hi Graeme.
It should just be a case of setting share.gemmill.name as a CNAME to
ggemmill.ddns.net.
There may be an advanced DNS editor in 1 1
Hi-
I came late, but this is what I remember.
When I arrived Tim was showing https://extensions.gnome.org/ which I'd not
seen before. Archlinux users will need to use Firefox since the latest
version of Chrome doesn't work with it. The Arch Wiki appears to suggest
installing extensions via a
I should be there in about 30 mins if anyone is still there.
On Tuesday, 5 May 2015, Terry Coles d-...@hadrian-way.co.uk wrote:
On Tuesday 28 Apr 2015 17:12:55 Terry Coles wrote:
The next meeting is just one week away. See
On 25 Apr 2015 11:52, Tim t...@xendistar.co.uk wrote:
On 25/04/15 09:17, Terry Coles wrote:
Well actually it's the bad mostly. This distro is the first Kubuntu
flavour to
use KDE 5 with the QT 5 framework.
I thought I'd learned my lesson about upgrading Kubuntu too early, but
recent
tech
Using the RDP server on Linux doesn't really gain you much over VNC (other
than making it easier for Windows clients to connect). The best thing about
RDP on Windows is that it hooks the graphics layer to send drawing
primitives and instructions instead of just updating rectangles of pixels,
which
That's possibly true. The machine I connect in to normally uses dwm, but
I've never got that working. I tend to install and use LXDE for remote
sessions. That seems to work fine.
On 20 April 2015 at 14:22, TimA t...@ls83.eclipse.co.uk wrote:
Hi John
On 20/04/15 13:14, John Carlyle-Clarke
I find newer Windows systems will only work with xfreerdp instead of the
rdesktop ( http://www.rdesktop.org/ ) program I've always used, unless you
specifically modify their security settings.
On 11 March 2015 at 15:13, Andrew zil...@ziltro.com wrote:
On 10/03/2015 22:29, Tim wrote:
*The
Is it definitely Linux? It's not BSD and a UFS file system is it?
I can't remember but if you point file at a block device does it attempt
to guess the FS?
On Monday, 9 March 2015, Tim t...@xendistar.co.uk wrote:
I have a Linux based thin terminal which uses a 1gb Compact Flash card as
a hard
Hi Terry.
On 23 November 2014 at 13:38, Terry Coles d-...@hadrian-way.co.uk wrote:
The Tox suite of IM Clients would seem ideal, given my bandwidth issue with
the latest version of Skype, but at the moment I can only use a poor
quality
boom Mic, when I have a perfectly good USB Mic.
Your
Also, in case more proof is needed.
http://news.microsoft.com/2014/11/12/microsoft-takes-net-open-source-and-cross-platform-adds-new-development-capabilities-with-visual-studio-2015-net-2015-and-visual-studio-online/
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/
I saw some really bad features like this a while ago in Chrome, but I
waited a while and it got better again. I'm running Arch, so due to rolling
updates you can often just wait out bugs and they go away again!
I think it's to do with new GPU accelerated rendering tricks, which can
expose buggy
Either of the previous suggestions sound good, but here's how I've always
done it.
(1) Ensure the users you want to share the directory have membership of an
additional common group. One Debian systems like Ubuntu, each user e.g.
john gets a group with the same name (john) as their primary group.
I was meaning to buy one of those HP Microservers for myself, since we have
two at work and they are great units. I kept procrastinating, and suddenly
they seemed to vanish from everywhere. The only ones I could find were
either stupidly expensive, or second hand (which I'd rather avoid if
Yep, I took David W's advice and installed MATE on a new Debian VM, and I
haven't regretted it.
On 14 Jul 2014 18:26, David Wilkinson da...@noroutetohost.net wrote:
+1 for MATE, Run it on all my newer builds.
On 14/07/14 16:58, StarLion wrote:
MATE is also an alternative that I believe is in
Stupid auto correct. For Kibbutz read Linux.
On 29 Jun 2014 01:19, j...@wormdrive.net wrote:
Hi Tim.
This is certainly my experience, and also my understanding of the situation.
Does anyone know if Chromium on Kibbutz ships the Pepper Flash? Because
Flash seems to work there for me, and I
with the service tag you want.
Let me know if you want them ... Freecycle next!
On 19 June 2014 12:03, John Carlyle-Clarke j...@wormdrive.net wrote:
As promised, here's the list of land-fill...
Dell Poweredge SC1425 [4WRLH1J] - marked as Failed
Supermicro server, based on Supermicro p4dp8-g2 - no RAM
As promised, here's the list of land-fill...
Dell Poweredge SC1425 [4WRLH1J] - marked as Failed
Supermicro server, based on Supermicro p4dp8-g2 - no RAM.
Dell Poweredge 850 [45SR02J] - marked as Failed
Dell Poweredge 1850 [3YMQ32J] - marked as OK
Dell Poweredge SC1425 [44NQM1J] - marked as Failed
There's also lsblk for block devices. apt-get -u upgrade will show
upgradeable packages, but you can get more info from aptitude (the curses
interface) since that will show security updates separately, and will also
give you the change lists.
By the way, on Windows you can get quite a lot of this
On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at 08:21:44PM +, Ken Adams wrote:
Long time ago in the days of Fidonet, I had to ask BT to change a
particular setting on my line to improve connections on the modem.
I find I am in the same situation again. Unfortunately I cannot
remember what setting I need to get
On 26/12/13 19:02, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Well, more labour for them, mainly. And that takes time during which
competitors are shipping multiple products as hardware continues to
improve. And the end result of their own non-Android OS would be a
reduced ecosystem for customers, e.g. no access
On 22/09/13 15:20, Neil Stone wrote:
I can tell plenty... spent many years toying with Linux before going
professional with it, I tend to revolve around Debian, Ubuntu and Gentoo
for myself. I have helped out on a few projects over the years, FreePBX
is just one of them.
Hi Neil.
We're happy
I'm a bit late to this! Lots of great advice already, but I'll stick my
oar in anyway.
On 20/03/13 15:43, David Smith wrote:
1. Is this the right way to go and if so what distribution would you
recommend? Should I buy DVDs or download?
I'd suggest downloading. As others have said, you can
On 16/02/13 15:44, Nicky Scopes wrote:
i have considered programming in the past, i know html which is easy and i
bought a book from pcworld which teaches you how to use microsoft visual studio
and program visual basic on windows through a GUI interface.
but i wouldnt know where to start on
i have an oreilly book called unserstanding the linux kernel which i
find too difficult, can anyone recommend an entry level book?
Also http://learnpythonthehardway.org/
--
Next meeting: Bournemouth, Tuesday, 2013-03-05 20:00
Meets, Mailing list, IRC, LinkedIn, ...
On 24/01/13 22:39, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
John Carlyle-Clarke was having trouble downloading it too recently, so
#dorset was saying.
And once I downloaded it, it wouldn't boot in VirtualBox, so I gave up.
--
Next meeting: Bournemouth, Tuesday, 2013-02-05 20:00
Meets, Mailing list, IRC
On 08/11/12 14:19, Tim Allen wrote:
I've noticed for some time something which baffles me with X forwarding
over ssh and using Firefox (Iceweasel in Debian).
I can open a remote Iceweasel session, served up locally, in the normal
way:
localmachine$ ssh -X remotemachine iceweasel
However, if
On 09/11/12 00:58, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
To tell the Firefox you've started not to do that use -no-remote AIUI.
However, don't let it try and use the same profile as another running
Firefox and profiles aren't designed to cope. Instead, give it another
profile name with -P. -ProfileManager
On 07/07/12 21:17, StarLion wrote:
For various reasons, I'm trying to access an EXT3 partition from Windows. I
know of several ways, the most notable of which being the ext2 IFS
(Linkhttp://www.diskinternals.com/linux-reader/),
but the IFS and most other solutions don't seem to work too well on
I have an old e-mail account that I wish to delete which is setup in
Thunderbird (13.0.1). The account has been pretty dormant for over a
years so I am not interested in keeping the e-mail. Trouble is I can't
find anyway of deleting the account. Checking on the web and most result
are for
On 04/06/12 16:50, John Palmer wrote:
I am looking for a reasonably reliable LAMP host for a small (10MB but
growing) personal website devoted to archaeology, and for my and my
wife's mail (POP and SMTP).
Does anyone have experience of WiserHosting, based in Totnes? Or other
suggestions ?
On 12/04/12 23:20, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Thanks for your help - I am determined to get the hang of Linux and
would like to make much more use of the terminal screen too.
I learnt this decades ago so not a lot of point me referring you to what
I used. I've had a bit of a look and came up
On 07/04/12 10:18, Peter Merchant wrote:
While you are relaxing:
http://www.infoworld.com/d/application-development/hello-world-programming-languages-quiz-188874
I got 10 right, but should have got 12, as I got two wrong on languages
that I used to use. (I'm not telling you which or how long
On 06/03/12 19:57, John Palmer wrote:
Can anyone recommend a MUA for Linux which (preferably) uses mbox files
and (most important) will ask the user for confirmation before sending
any message ? Currently on Evolution, but think it could do better.
I think mutt meets your requirements, does
On 02/12/11 13:43, Tim Allen wrote:
Hi
I'm often discovering nifty utilities that I'm embarrassed not to have
known about years ago. This week it's GNU screen:
http://www.gnu.org/s/screen/
Although I haven't really used it, you could also look at tmux which is
a more modern utility that
On 02/12/11 16:09, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi John,
You can also share a screen session from two places (screen -x).
This can be handy for two people to share the same terminal, e.g. one
watches what the other's doing.
Yeah, I've used it for that, but a question came up at work the other
day
On 25/11/11 15:22, Simon Iremonger (lugs) wrote:
Lubuntu has a nice lightweight environment and now works
well in 11.10.
I haven't tried it, but installing it to try out should be as simple as
installing the lubuntu-core package from your package manager of choice.
--
Next meeting:
On 20/11/11 09:39, Peter Merchant wrote:
Second, I want to know if it really is the tablet, so am considering
putting wireshark on the laptop. It looks like a standard package, but
though there is an 'Airpcap' driver for Windows versions, I don't know
whether it will work on wireless under
On 12/10/11 17:48, Terry Coles wrote:
I'm sure he would have tried that. I may have been guitly of oversimplfying
the question; I think he might be trying to talk to another device over a
serial link, just as you would have done with a VT 100. Can you use gnome-
terminal or xterm to do that?
On 04/10/11 10:23, Dan Dart wrote:
I believe some programs will stop working with a no more ttys error
- can you just not start the gettys but leave the ttys? Not sure I
have the correct terminology there - even don't start the login
processes?
Can you still make one of them a console? That
On 16/09/11 16:22, Victor Churchill wrote:
On 16 September 2011 16:08, Terry Colesd-...@hadrian-way.co.uk wrote:
More important is the 'click-throughs', eg those who follow the link and
then
turn up for a meeting :-)
I think that is what the priesthood call 'conversions' ;-)
Depends if
On 07/09/11 13:11, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Does anyone know of a good repairer for my Dell laptop please. The
screen surround has cracked on the left hand side and it's difficult
to closed the lid.
IIRC, the one that others mention on this list is Rapid PCs in
Christchurch.
On 24/08/11 08:55, Peter Merchant wrote:
I still have three problems that are preventing me from getting rid of M
$.
1. I need XP for my scanner, which is so old and odd that it is not
supported in Linux.
If I were in that position, with an A4 1200dpi scanner costing less than
£50 I'd be
As one of the few Blandford locals who attended a meeting, I can say I
really did enjoy having them there. However, my circumstances have
changed - my wife now works every evening, so I'm usually looking after
the children. I quite see that it's silly for Bournemouth folk to drive
all the way
On 25/05/11 09:35, Tim Allen wrote:
Hi
I'm using lpr to print out files generated by an ancient DOS program. I
have a batch file that uses Cygwin OpenSSH to send to a printer:
type %1 | ssh server lpr -PLaserjet
Now the DOS program uses extended ASCII 09Ch for '£' symbols, now
printing as
On 24/05/11 10:52, Peter wrote:
On Mon, 2011-05-23 at 20:46 +0100, Keith Edmunds wrote:
Peter, you need to use the -a switch (although there are other ways):
cp -a from-here to-here
That will copy all directories recursively.
Thanks Keith Tim. I now have the latest backup on a
On 24/05/11 11:04, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
Just be aware that if you do this:-
cd ~
cp -a * /media/backup/myhomebackup
You will lose a lot of data, because the * won't match any file or
directory starting with a ., and there are quite a few crucial ones in
your home directory.
Sorry, I
On 04/05/11 10:39, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi,
Bad news: some big European football match is on tonight. Good news:
it's unlikely the affect the rarefied atmosphere of Blandford's Crown
Hotel.
Blandford Forum Wednesday 2011-05-04 20:00 Crown Hotel
On 29/04/11 23:20, StarLion wrote:
On 29/04/11, Sean wrote:
How painful would it be for you to install say XFCE or Gnome and run the
same tasks overnight? While not a conclusive test it might help you to
eliminate certain factors.
Not exactly painful as such, but I don't exactly get along
On 05/04/11 17:38, CPK Smithies wrote:
As regards my working life, after a decade in biometric software I'm
currently working on a new system to combat identity fraud. It's a
web-based social network solution. (Ask me about it, and/or visit
http://idangels.net .)
Hi, and welcome to the list.
On 16/03/11 09:00, Peter Merchant wrote:
Be careful - I downloaded and installed this a few moments ago, and now
I don't have an Office suite.
Still investigating, was in the middle of marking, I think I'll try and
revert to the old version for now.
Peter
Hi Peter-
Not sure where you got
On 16/03/11 09:50, Chris Dennis wrote:
I'm running Ubuntu 10.10. I thought I'd try LibreOffice, so I added
this to my sources.list:
http://ppa.launchpad.net/libreoffice/ppa/ubuntu maverick main
Which reminds me, I spotted a neat way to add repos in Ubuntu that's
new. It may be old news to
On 11/03/11 14:45, Chris Dennis wrote:
If it's really just two computers talking to each other, you could just
give each one a fixed IP address, e.g. 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2, and
they can talk to each other without requiring DHCP or DNS.
Same thought occurred to me too. You could also
On 11/03/11 13:39, Terry Coles wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions to date (the overwhelming support for dnsmasq).
However, when I related this to my colleage at work he said he couldnt see why
this (or bind) was needed because when he enabled udhcpd, he found that it
maintains a list of all
On 02/03/11 17:17, Terry Coles wrote:
On Wednesday 02 Mar 2011, Tim Allen wrote:
On 02/03/11 11:12, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
...is Wednesday 2011-03-02's Dorset LUG pub meet at the Crown Hotel,
Blandford Forum, 8pm.
http://dorset.lug.org.uk/wiki/doku.php?id=meetings:pub
If you don't know
On 11/02/11 13:45, Terry Coles wrote:
How are the mighty fallen! Nokia have been the leading phone provider ever
since there were mobiles, (certainly in Europe). They missed the boat on
Smartphones, because they stayed with Symbian, but they had a chance to catch
up with MeeGo.
Now they've
On 08/02/11 12:23, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi Tim,
Thanks Victor, one stage closer but not quite there, I can now
transfer a file by ftp to /var/www/myfolder but the permisson on that
folder is -rw--- (600) rather than -rw-r--r-- (644) While I can
change the permission via the ftp client
On 30/01/11 13:42, Terry Coles wrote:
Hi,
My son is trying to access our Stora media server as a file server using samba
on Kubuntu 10.10. When he first tried to access the network, the response was
that there was nothing on it, then after a while the Stora and other boxes
appeared. I told
On 12/01/11 11:13, Tim Allen wrote:
I have the same requirement and set up a home machine to be an
authenticated SMTP relay over TLS. This then forwards to the ISP
smarthost. It's quite simple to set up in Exim4 - if you want I can put
my notes up on the Wiki. You'd obviously need to keep your
On 07/01/11 15:19, Terry Coles wrote:
On Friday 07 Jan 2011, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
DISPLAY=:0.0 chromium-browser
Thanks. That works fine.
I assume that I was right about the reason it wouldn't work in a script, eg
I'm not attached to the display in the X environment at the time
It plays here on Archlinux with mplayer. Excerpts below.
[~] $ mplayer http://www.windriders.co.uk/video/eastbourne2007small.wmv
MPlayer SVN-r32663-4.5.1 (C) 2000-2010 MPlayer Team
ASF file format detected.
[asfheader] Audio stream found, -aid 1
[asfheader] Video stream found, -vid 2
VIDEO:
On 08/12/10 11:41, StarLion wrote:
1. Is it possible to physically burn an ISO that consists of the ISO created in
Tiny Core, plus the additional files added later? If so, how is it done?
Gnome's Brasero writer has the option to burn an image to a physical
medium, but leave it open to add
On 27/11/10 13:41, Terry Coles wrote:
Hi,
I have around 600-700 audio tracks that I originally ripped from CDs into .ogg
format for playing in Amarok. All of these are organised in folders
categorised by Artist and then Album. Subsequent to this, I bought a plug-in
car MP3 player, which
On 27/11/10 14:03, Terry Coles wrote:
On Saturday 27 Nov 2010, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
On 27/11/10 13:41, Terry Coles wrote:
So. Is a bash script the best approach, or is there a better way? The
filenames are descriptive, but not consistent, so they don't really help.
Terry, doesn't
On 27/11/10 20:43, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi Terry,
#!/bin/bash
directorytols=$1
for filename in $( ls $directorytols)
do
if [ -d $filename ] ; then
echo Directory: $filename
elif [ -h $filename ] ; then
echo Symlink: $filename
On 26/11/10 17:10, Brian R Masterman wrote:
I have been running etherape and it shows that my Linux system is
sending out a lot of packets to IP addresses. I do do not have anything
running (that I know of) and disconnecting from the Internet shows that
these connections are still shown, but
Sheesh! Seconds after posting, I spot my deliberate mistakes...
On 22/11/10 19:30, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
That's a bit odd looking, but command gets executed for each file
found, replacing '{}' with the name. For example:-
find -mtime -2 -iname 'foo*' -exec mv '{}' /folder1/folder2
On 16/09/10 11:28, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
On 16/09/10 11:10, Dan Dart wrote:
There's also http://www.system76.com/ who have a good reputation.
Oh? I heard they were US-only.
Shame, looks like you're right. We only ship within the United States
and Canada. Strange, because most US
On 08/11/10 12:49, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi Victor,
Ralph, you're slipping ;-)
Yes, been too busy. Hence its sparse lateness and the mailing list sig.
being out of date. :-)
Although it has been mentioned before on the list, one thing that was
discussed at the meeting was Charles
On 08/11/10 14:12, Natalie Hooper wrote:
There are more options than Wimborne as there are buses from 2 companies,
but to answer the question originally asked by Ralph, no, there aren't
frequent busses late into the evening.
Which raises the question I keep asking myself -- do the meetings
On 05/11/10 21:53, StarLion wrote:
Since then, I've gone through two laptops and three tower PCs, using
Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Slackware, Wolvix, and then finally my current
favoured distro Arch.
I'm an Arch user too :)
I've broken systems more than once with my incessant experimenting
On 04/11/10 08:59, Justin Stringfellow wrote:
Re: OpenOffice, I'm curious to know what will happen to it now that it's
been bought by Oracle. I've heard that it's going to be forked. Anybody
knows about that?
See:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/09/28/openoffice_independence_from_oracle/
On Wed, Nov 03, 2010 at 11:36:25PM +, jr wrote:
On 3 November 2010 10:31, John Carlyle-Clarke j...@wormdrive.net wrote:
My list would be:
(2) Create something to rival and improve on Remote Desktop on Windows.
VNC, remote X11 and No Machine don't quite do it, although all of them
On 02/11/10 08:45, Natalie Hooper wrote:
Just wondering if any of you read Linux Format's 24 Things we'd change
about Linux (issue 137) and what your thoughts were? It got me thinking
about what I'd like to see changed in Linux so I wrote a blog post about it
(see link below).
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On 02/11/10 08:45, Natalie Hooper wrote:
Just wondering if any of you read Linux Format's 24 Things we'd change
about Linux (issue 137) and what your thoughts were? It got me thinking
about what I'd like to see changed in Linux so I wrote a blog post about it
(see link below).
On 25/10/10 14:32, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi,
John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
I should know better than to try and start a discussion at the weekend
since everyone only posts from work ;)
I think there's some on the list that work freelance, e.g. on embedded
software, rather than as a nine
On 16/10/10 15:50, Keith Edmunds wrote:
On Sat, 16 Oct 2010 09:27:18 +0100, voluntar...@btopenworld.com said:
I do FOSS - Linux and Windows, obviously I haven't made any money
That's not obvious at all.
I run a small business that deals only in Linux, and we make money.
John: send me
On 19/10/10 16:11, Simon O'Riordan wrote:
The 'Alarm Clock' utility is now ready for download. Read the Readme,
choose your type, and if you want, give me feedback so I can improve it.
Simono
I think I tried the process version, in that I got everything that is in
the top-level directory and
On 19/10/10 17:13, Simon O'Riordan wrote:
Incidentally, did I remember to tell users to set the permissions of
Sounder1e to 'executable' after download? I think that's the error.
Meanwhile, I'm continuing testing.
Hi Simon...
I tried this just now and it seems to hide the error, but doesn't
On Mon, Oct 11, 2010 at 10:20:11AM +0100, Robert Bronsdon wrote:
It would help if Ubuntu moves over to the open source Nvidia driver
(nouveau) which supports multiple monitors better than the Binary
driver from Nvidia.
Except then people would lose their wobbly windows! Ohnoes!!
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