Hi alles-
Found this and thought it might be interesting to somebody
winmodems on Linux
http://linmodems.org/
--Mike
begin:vcard
n:Smith;Michael
tel;home:(541) 726-1561
x-mozilla-html:TRUE
adr:;;4052 Southway Loop;Springfield;OR;97478;USA
version:2.1
email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi All,
I'm writing this from home, which is why the from line looks weird.
I made this. I signed it with a big red crayon and stuck it on my
refrigerator at home with a big fish magnet. Please look it over for
accuracy. Do not print it and send it all over town just yet. I have
to change
OK, here it goes. The font is helmet and helmet condensed, which are
standard but optional in the SO install. I really would like to
transform this to other formats, SO being a product of dubious ideology
and such, but am not sure how even to get started. If you can do this,
go for it
Hi all--
This is new in the classifieds today. I'm not really into wood
products, however, but looks like a great opportunity for someone.
Help Wanted: COMPUTER Operation Supervisor Hands on support for
large UNIX database server network of 100+
Linux workstations.
http://www.registerguard.com/news/2206/2b.cr.clubcal.0206.html
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
4052 Southway Loop, Springfield OR 97478
(541) 726-1561
begin:vcard
n:Smith;Michael
tel;home:(541) 726-1561
x-mozilla-html:TRUE
adr:;;4052 Southway
Hey, this is a cool analogy. I like it alot.
Marc Baber wrote:
Back in the old days craftspeople had "guilds" (like a weaver's guild,
of which is still one in Eugene) for each craft where both commercial
activity and mutual assistance flourished. Members prospered, helped
each other, and
I went by and dropped something off for Stan, and he said that he already has two
people who are interested it the firewall floppy NOW.
Whatever could happen to expedite the build of these beasties probably should be done.
In other words, it would be a big favor for Stan if we could make it a
/etc/hosts lists the computers on you rnet
/hosts.allow list trusted systems
/hosts.deny lists the bad guys
/etc/services lets you pick what ports are available
/etc/inetd.conf lets inetd start services if the right port is accessed.
That's a start anyway
--Mike
Don Goerz wrote:
How can I
I gave my LinuxWorld Expo book (the "three Oh's book") to the UO
computer library. The guy working there was finishing a RedHat install
and was absolutely delighted to have it and was reading it while I
left. Anyway, it's there to provide for future geeks.
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL
"On the other hand, the Linux philosophy is "laugh in the face
of danger". Oops. Wrong one. "Do it yourself". That's it."
- Linus Torvalds
I think LUGE is in the spirit of this.
--Mike
Marc Baber wrote:
I always kinda liked "LUGE" (pronounced LOOZH) (Linux Users Group of
Eugene).
Use an `at` command to run `killall PROCESSNAME` 15 minutes later. It's
crude, but effective and lets you specify which process by command name
instead of PID. See TFM for killall(1).
--Mike
"Barker, Gerald A (MD)" wrote:
I am trying to use "at" to automatically record a radio program
Hi, look at this page. I even commented on it.
http://linux.com/tuneup/database.phtml/Administration/000698.html
James wrote:
Having read various security sites, I've read that it is possible to have
all log files written to another server besides the server that is doing
the actual
Can anybody say workstation? That would be soo sweet as a medium-thin workstation
client. Or, even a workstation in an internet cafe. I'm starting to drool.
Did somebody say they would bring one in so I could demo it?
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
4052
So, you need testers and others like that? I'll throw in whatever I can.
Just point me in a direction. I love mainenance/repair distributions.
Additionally, this would be a great experience.
--Mike
Seth Cohn wrote:
Thank you for your interest in the Bootable Business Card. We are happy
April is cool on my "busy social calendar", unless somebody wants to
offer me money for another speaking engagement (hint-hint). Everyone
should prepare to be thrilled with configuring and compiling,
THE Authentic CC.
As far as the website, how about pictures from the demo day? I know
some
Hi all--
I will be moving at the end of this week (read Thursday-Monday) and need
help doing that.
If you help out, I will remember who to invite over to share my
bandwidth. I'm moving into Spencer View and will have an ether-jack to
the university backbone. If anybody would like to pitch in
xscreensaver and kss (the KDE screensaver) have an -onroot or -root option
which lets you use the screensaver as a backdrop. It's a pretty good gee-whiz
thing to impress your neighbors. The latest version of xscreensaver has a
xmatrix mode, which is exactly what you are looking for.
Also, try
Hey, here's one more link--all the screenshots and quick-start instructions.
http://www.jwz.org/xscreensaver/screenshots.html
--rybolov
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
4052 Southway Loop, Springfield OR 97478
(541) 726-1561
begin:vcard
n:Smith;Michael
tel;home:(541) 726-1561
Rodney Mishima wrote:
Dear Eugene Lug members,
I recently bought a copy of Ontrack "Fix-IT Utilities 2000" to help me
cope w. Win 9x/NT/2000 corruption problems.
Just a quick jab, but mke2fs and fdisk will handle all your WINXX
corruption problems.
--rybolov
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL
Hi guys--
Just came across this news snippet and thought somebody out there would
like to know about it.
Mandrake has bought a virtual PC software(ala VMware), LGPL'ed it so
that developers for another free project can strip what they need off
it.
For those of you who care--
My new address
2250 Patterson #25
Tel 346-7562
Oh yes, and a message from your boss:
Quit reading this and get back to work.
--rybolov
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
4052 Southway Loop, Springfield OR 97478
(541) 726-1561
begin:vcard
n:Smith;Michael
Hi all--
Just got my box back up on the network. Found this ad for a Linux guy.
It's a little old, but it's better than a finger in your eye. If
someone has already posted this, I am sorry, but I haven't exactly been
lurking on the list lately.
State: OR Area Code: 541 Date: 3/26/2000
Help
State: OR Area Code: 541 Date: 4/2/2000
Help Wanted Help Wanted: COMPUTER Operation Supervisor Hands on support
for large UNIX database server network of 100+ Linux
workstations. Desire a person with a broad range of skills that include:
good interpersonal, training organizational skills.
http://www.dice.com/DandL/e/everest.JS001.html
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
4052 Southway Loop, Springfield OR 97478
(541) 726-1561
begin:vcard
n:Smith;Michael
tel;home:(541) 726-1561
x-mozilla-html:TRUE
org:Rybolov Heavy Industries
adr:;;4052 Southway Loop;Springfield;OR;97478;USA
http://sar.classifiedwarehouse.com/cgi-bin/adhound
If you go here and set up an account and an "adhound", it will mail you
ads for the area that you specified.
My surrent search is for linux in Oregon--other areas. The source for
all this is the Register-Guard, so if they have an ad for a Linux
Hi all--
Owing to some good fortune on my part (he...he), I now have no need for
my modem. If anyone would like to buy it, you may. I'm asking as much
as I can get for it. I really need just to get it out of my houseIt's a
good hardware modem, and has jumpers for IRQ's 11,10,7,5,4,3 and com
fly fishing and
Linux???
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Saturday (tomorrow) from 2-4, We will be having our monthly meeting. This
is a friendly reminder.
Guest speaker--some crazy Russian-speaking flyfisher.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL
The Uni had a donation of celeron-366 chips. If you have a computer
that belongs to a department of the university, you can get one of these
free to upgrade your system.
Point-of-contact is [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hopefully, they still have
them.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson
sted a box of 5 celerons
that were donatated to the university, and every one clocked at 550. If
you have any extra's Id love one (or 2...)
Jamie
On Fri, 14 Apr 2000, Michael Smith wrote:
The Uni had a donation of celeron-366 chips. If you have a computer
that belongs to a
Hi, I found this, and think it would be cool to try on a thursday.
Tweaking the hell out of your system. I think I want to do it on a demo
box first, however. I need mine to keep running.
http://freshmeat.net/news/2000/04/15/955830711.html
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson
Hi all,
I have a need to write a minimal amount of .pdf files, probably not
enough to justify buying Acrobat. Is there any way to write pdf's in
Linux? I know there's a filter (dvipdfm
http://freshmeat.net/appindex/1999/06/07/928792458.html) that goes from
dvi to pdf, but what I'm concerned
our
samba printer using a postscript driver using ghostscript to save
as a postscript file, then use ps2pdf. I've got this set up myself.
Curt
On Sun, Apr 16, 2000 at 06:48:41PM -0700, Michael Smith wrote:
Hi all,
I have a need to write a minimal amount of .pdf files, probably not
enough
If anybody wants it, I have the Discussion Notes handout that I used for
Saturday. It's mostly just an outline of what we talked about. Just
ask, and I will send it to you, instead of clogging the
mail-filters-that-be.
I also left my extra copies at Stan's, if you want to pick it up there.
I
Anybody up for a demonstration and free (as in beer) CD and flyer giveaway? I'm
usually busy on Tuesdays, but would be there Wed. It might be interesting. Anyway,
I'm a deadbeat student now and should be doing these things just to act out a
stereotype.
May 9th, 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
As long as I'm not is some god-forsaken part of the world keeping two races
of small brown people from killing each other, I will try to be there.
This is my bag, baby.
--Mike
Edward Craig wrote:
I'm awake, I'm bored, I think I'll go check out the requirements
for a Linux booth in
You are absolutely correct. Put in the modeline from xvidtune, and it should
work.
caveat: double-check your modeline. Have your wife and a neighbor check it
out. This is a good way to fry a monitor.
--Mike
Timothy Bolz wrote:
For some reason my screen is shifting over to the right about
Unfortunately, I am one of these poor slugs that has shown his negligence.
I will get on it right away.
Seth Cohn wrote:
If your group publishes reviews, either online or by printed
newsletter, I am eager to see what your group has to say about O'Reilly
books and software. If a review is
I'm up for including *nix, esp. BSD's. How about we have the long name
"Eugene Unix GNU / Linux User Group" but just refer to it informally by
the short one?
--Mike
Edward Craig wrote:
I like this, especially because [EMAIL PROTECTED] is also run off a
FreeBSD system. (As far as
Willamette Unix Gnu / Linux User Group. I'm not sure
I could pronounce that!
At 05:45 PM 4/24/00 -0700, Michael Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm up for including *nix, esp. BSD's. How about we have the long name
"Eugene Unix GNU / Linux User Group" but just refer to it
O'Reilly has a newsletter-type site with some fairly good articles.
Check it out at www.oreillynet.com.
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
If anyone is interested, you can try the ARSDigital Home Course. If you
complete it and three of the problem sets well enough, you can try to
get a job with them and they'll give you a $10,000 sign-up bonus (sounds
like the army--do they require that you sell your sole, too?). Their
first
Occassionally, I spell it Lunix just to see if anybody's paying attention.
It's not an accident.
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Hi all, got this and it was requested that I forward it.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Title: Invitation to the Eugene Linux Users Group Members
Hi Michael,
I found your group in Computer Bits magazine and thought this may be
OK, does IMAP keep the messages still on the server, so theoretically you could access
that from anywhere you are, if you have an IMAP client? I've never worked with it,
only POP.
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
and we depend on vendor's bountifulness to hold these events,
This is a good phrase. I like it.
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
I have had a bad experience with the rtl8139. The driver uses a
subroutine to find out the pci information, namely the IRQ and IOPORT.
However, it relies on outside functions. Sometimes these functions are
not working correctly and the driver fails. I had one that would get up
and running for
Thanks for the quick response Mike!
Well, it beats working on my research project about the Abkhazian Separatist
movement and its destabilizing effects on the Transcaucasus Region.
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Does anybody have the latest-greatest Mandrake disks that I can buy off them for a
pitance? I have to do an install for my bosses.
TIA
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Seth, you're going through your old messages again. This was sent in April. See
the date below :^)
Anyway, in this case the zip drive was an internal IDE drive, and I just made some
links and an entry in fstab. Took about 2 minutes to do it, about 3 more to fire
up kde and make an icon. Then
That's very nice of him. It warms the dark recesses of my heart.
--Mike
Bob Miller wrote:
Michael Smith wrote:
Seth, you're going through your old messages again. This was sent
in April. See the date below :^)
Seth was just being nice and waiting until you got home to reply.
He knew
So, what all des it include? Details, man, details.
Hardware
Domains
Customer Base
Cost
--Mike
"Linux Rocks!" wrote:
Anyone wanna buy my biz? the servers are going down any minute :(
Jamie
Hi all.
Since everyone made fun of me for commenting about how I was writing
reports for class and voluntarily taking time out to answer technical
Linux questions, my report on Abkhazia is available if anyone would like
to read it. It outlines the history of the conflict and the effect of
the
Jim Darrough wrote:
At 12:34 AM 6/16/00 -0700, you wrote:
Hi all.
Since everyone made fun of me for commenting about how I was writing
reports for class and voluntarily taking time out to answer technical
Linux questions, my report on Abkhazia is available if anyone would like
to read
Hi guys--
I got something in the mail a few weeks ago, and maybe there is somebody
out there who is interested. You can take a testdrive of a Compaq Alpha
Beowulf cluster for free. load up some files and compile away. I just
want to know if you can run a remote xsession on it and play quake.
Well, I tried out my free copy of Metro-X last night (OK, and until 4:30
this morning), and now I am convinced that I need a new monitor. My
7-year-old 14-inch just doesn't cut it. The refresh rates on it are
just too slow, and Metro is just too much of a horse to pull this little
tiny cart.
Matrox MilleniumII with 8M ram. It's pretty good. It's definately not for
resource-intensive 3-D gaming, but reliable and well-supported. What I
really need is something that's good for small-time graphics editing and home
publishing.
My current monitor is just barely hanging on and has been
Run Drakconf (either login as root and run it or run it as a normal user and
give the root password when prompted) and run drakfont from there. It
auto-detects all the truetype fonts installed on your machine (windows
partition, too--try running updatedb first just to make sure that all the
Hi everyone--
We are having a Saturday meeting this week, and I am the guy for it.
Topic: MySQL and an introduction to relational databases and beginning
SQL.
Are we still going to go to Bob's? If so, can we get directions or a
stripmap?
If Bob is out there and still hosting Saturday, give
Unfortunately, I was a complete turd as far as planning, but I was having my
own problems when it came to time management. It's hard to think activism
when you can't keep up with washing all the dishes and making sure you have
something to wear on a daily basis. An emergency trip to California
Alyse (my wife) says that this is OK with her, but she would prefer
ding-dongs because they go better with espresso.
Other than that, she's game.
Sometimes we guzzle cappuchino and donuts and run around town in T-shirts
with linux logos on them.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250
What are all you yahoos doing awake at this hour?
I mean, I count at least 4 of us up now, probably more.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
ller wrote:
Michael Smith wrote:
What are all you yahoos doing awake at this hour?
I mean, I count at least 4 of us up now, probably more.
I'm up. I want to play Spaceward Ho! before I go to bed, but my Mac
is busy doing a full backup, and its "uncooperative multitasking"
makes th
Just when you thought you've seen it all:
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/officeannoy/ The O'Reilly book on Office
97 annoyances
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/win98annoy/ The O'Reilly book on Win98
annoyances
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/annoyances/ The O'Reilly book on Windows
annoyances
I heard a literary critic talk on NPR (my, aren't I the name-dropper
frapuccino-drinker) about how she went to a crash course on how to be a goth.
As it turned out, not all goths wear black. That's the standard. However,
there are the "pink" goths. If the most frightening thing that could ever
Sleep is for mortals. I am *Mike*. Hear me roar.
--Mike
Edward Craig wrote:
But.. I'm normally up now, what're your excuses? (I mean, there
are some, like me, who work nights)
On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Michael Smith wrote:
What are all you yahoos doing awake at this hour?
I
I know, that's why it's just so wrong. If I used this stuff, I would probably
have my own little library of annoyances books.
Dean Ridgway wrote:
Don't knock them, my roomate has the windows annoyances book and it's
actually quite useful.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson
I'm pretty much up for what anybody else wants to do.
Didn't somebody mention a linux float in the parade (ahem, Rob S.)? We
could make a "Geeks with Boats" float (ha, pun intended). Does anybody
have infos for this?
--Mike
Edward Craig wrote:
We can pay $50 to set up our own
I think that the problem is located somewhere with the remote setup, and you
cannot connect to the remote lpd. An easy fix is to go to the print server
and read /etc/hosts.lpd to make sure that your host is listed and that you
didn't change the nickname or ip of the host. For instance, you
If you're dealing with alot of domain-registration-stuff, you can become
an affiliate of opensrs and pre-buy domains for $10 each. Then you can
resell those for whatever you want. The software is a simple perl cgi
script, so you could concieveably set up your own domain registrar.
For those of us who don't read meatspace-news, if you tell us the title of
the article, we can find it at
http://www.registerguard.com/index.html
--Mike
Ralph Zeller wrote:
You can see me on the front-page of the Register-Guard today! (Well, my
legs anyway--I'm next to my daughter, who's
My, what sexy legs you have, too.
Ralph Zeller wrote:
For those who think that literacy does not extend past their screens, I guess
that's your best bet. It wasn't available earlier, but I see now they've
updated the electronic edition of the Eugene Register/Guard.
Hi all--
Today is sysadmin appreciation day. My boss is so moved that he set up
a moratorium on whipping sysadmins for one whole hour, and I get salt in
my gruel tonight.
http://www.sysadminday.com/
Actually, I mentioned this last night and here's the link.
--Mike
Well, hello to all newbies. I'm pretty sure that we have lots of other
lurkers who read the list but never post. That's OK, but I'm just curious
who's out there. You never know.
--Mike
Oh...oh... I'll take it. Anything good?
RonL wrote:
ok, I am moving to Portland in less than a month and I have decided
that I don't want to cart all this crap up there with me. I have a box
full of misc. parts and pieces that I am going to give to the first
person who wants it. Ron
I just got a "bitchin'" deal on good, solid rackmounts from Golden Valley Systems.
They
purchased about 500 of them and the deal fell through, so they're on sale for $99.
Dave
Klindt turned us on to them, and they're what he uses for servers.
www.gvsystems.com
rocksolidnetworks wrote:
Oops...these are 4U cases.
I guess I need to go back to remedial reading courses.
rocksolidnetworks wrote:
Anyone know where to find rackmount cases locally? I have a potential customer that
would
like 2 computers built in u1 rackmount cases
Jamie
The injunction forcing Napster to close has been stayed. That means
that Napster is still running. If any of you have fast network access,
you might have noticed that traffic is a little slow today. I harbor a
suspicion that the napster-heads were clogging the bandwidth as they
tried to pirate
Coyote needs at the minimum 486DX/25mHz. It requires the coprocessor, so
that's why the "stringent" requirements.
--Mike
Franklin Hays wrote:
setting up an old USIT 386 with 8MB RAM as a floppy based firewall (thus,
no HDD). any reccomendations for the floppy package?
went to check out
Try killing off gpm (killall gpm) and restart X to see if that helps.
--Mike
"Garl R. Grigsby" wrote:
Afternoon all,
A friend of mine just installed RedHat 6.2 for the first time. He
got through the installation with no problems, but when he logs in, the
mouse is stuck in the upper
I don't think it really matters which method you use, as long as you pick
a server in your time zone. (duh). It should be rather self-explanatory,
but sometimes, it does happen. "Wow, my computer is always up-to-date
with New Deli". My script has the address for a server in Coos Bay, I
think.
It's even easier than that... just run /sbin/tset without the perl
because the first line of the script tells the shell that it is a perl
script.
hsundt3 wrote:
Wow...perl is SO easy!
I just saved it as /sbin/tset
then ran
perl /sbin/tset!
Don't need no stinking cron.
...I think...what
If the modem has jumpers on it, then you're golden. Just "cat
/proc/interrupts" and pick an empty IRQ to set it to. "cat
/proc/ioports" will give you a list of used ioports, and you can use
that to set up jumpers too.
To see if the card is recognized and what IRQ it is set on in hardware,
do
You can look up specific laptop models on this page and see what you have to do
to make it work:
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/linux-laptop/
--Mike
It looks pretty staightforward as far as the Linux install.
Linda Carpenter wrote:
I'm the proud owner of a Toshiba 410CS laptop...
What was the address for the Napster Cartoon you guys were looking at
last night?
If you can't remember, it went along the lines of "Napster bad, money
good. Metallica rulz"
Can anybody read this? Maybe my copy got scrambled in transmission. ;^)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What was the address for the Napster Cartoon you guys were looking at
last night?
If you can't remember, it went along the lines of "Napster bad, money
good. Metallica rulz"
Configure your kernel and try "make dep clean bzImage kernels kernels_install" and
then do the usual kernel moving and lilo stuff.
If you change anything, you have to run "make dep" to remake the dependencies.
Otherwise, things don't work like you want them to. Also, it's a good idea to
"make
Huh? Is this link your new project? It looks kinda strange. I guess I have to wait
until August 14th.
Harald Sundt wrote:
Come visit the Trailer Park of the Apocalypse...we survived the Millennium or
maybe we were LEFT BEHIND!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] --- http://www.madimi.com
--
Michael
Don't change anything.
please?
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Hello
I started a my-netscape account called pdxlinux which has a calendar showing all known
western Oregon linux meetings (as listed in the users groups section of
Attention all Technology Business Professionals--
The Tech Brew Pub is Back!
The Lane County Chapter of the Software Association of Oregon announces the
second monthly Tech Brew Pub, the premiere networking event for Information
Technology professionals, on Thursday, August 17th from 5-7 PM
I though this was just a hoax a-la Seth, but here's the URL:
http://www.cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/08/03/stitch.reut/index.html
So, is this a hacked page or what?
You could either
1) Invest in a couple of cd-burners and fast cd drives. It's not
exactly
real-time, but hey, we're talking windows here.
2) Install samba on a Linux box. It's not too bad (in fact, if you
need this
type of service, it kicks booty), and there are even gui's to set up the
Go to openssh.com, go to the download section for Linux, grab all the RPM's and
install them. Shouldn't be hard at all. In fact, I just did it last week. If
you need help, bring it in tomorrow and I'll make it all better.
--Mike
Ummm That was last weekend. I didn't really think that anybody would be
interested in coming with me. About 7-8 people showed up, but they're all
database geeks now. I passed out some "religious tracks" and left a big stack
for the guys at PEAK. I also showed a select group of individuals
Ah, I think more features=slower database. Alot of guys like mysql because
of its speed, but then there's this branch of mysql users that want
features because features=reliability. Oh, decisions, decisions.
You did hear about the latest database, mikeSQL, right? You get a big
stack of 3x5
Gnome is the "great unfinished project" and works even though you know
it'll get better. It has lots of potential, but we'll see where it
goes.
KDE is good and easy to transition to, but has funky licensing.
Why no just run a real wm without all the extra crap on top of it?
--Mike
Bob Miller
I think GUI development is one area that's going to really grow in the
next 6 months. KDE's releasing v2, and GNOME is transforming into
Helix. Add to that the fact that there are really good minimal wm's out
there, and life is looking good.
I've always said that one of the strengths of any
Sure, but for their average experience and their inability to understand written
english, these "little kids" are lucky to have a job. Additionally, compared to
workers with similar skillsets in the same geographical region, they are earning
above-average compensation.
Besides, the average
The problem's not with kpackage, it has to do with distribution
incompatibilities--most likely the .rpm's were built with Red Hat in mind, and you're
using Mandrake, so the .rpm's said they needed the additional support packages, but
you probably had the right software installed, just not the
All of my connections are hitting land-speed records for data downloads
today. Just curious if anybody else has noticed this too? Maybe the
Napster-heads are figuring out that Napster will be around for awhile so
there's no need to rush out and download everything.
my house: 344K/sec
@home:
Just for the record, I've been asked if I knew anybody who wanted an
NT/Cold Fusion job, and I didn't post it here for obvious reasons.
Seth Cohn wrote:
I find it unusual for you (seth) to want to limit something... you
usually seem to enjoy(much like myself) the stupid ass messages and
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