Benjamin Scott wrote:
The dead-tree mags I currently subscribe to are:
Linux Journal - Still *the* Linux magazine.
Maximum PC - I still follow the "PC enthusiast" world, even if I don't
have the time to play there much anymore. Plus it's entertaining.
Consumer Reports - Best "real life" publ
Drew Van Zandt wrote:
I'm having trouble getting a printer working network-wise at my
in-law's house. Here's the skinny:
printer appears when I browse from an XP (Pro) system
When I try to connect, first the system asks if I trust the printer
driver on the host system... I say yes. A moment la
Howdy all,
I'm having trouble getting a printer working network-wise at my
in-law's house. Here's the skinny:
installed CUPS
installed SAMBA (OK it was already installed, I use the filesharing)
SAMBA configured to use CUPS, restarted
printer added in CUPS admin, with recommended driver. (HP La
> Obviously, it has to work with Linux and ALSA. I would like to buy a
> card from a company which is Linux-friendly.
This is something that puzzles me (as I just went through some quick
research to buy a motherboard and wound up making a poor choice): why isn't
there a decent index of L
> Yah, I just did this, too. If nothing else, it will make my annual
> practice of watching Debian fail miserably less intrusive. :-)
I know you want to kill the not-so-free-economy thread, but inciting a
blasphemous flame war isn't the way to do it.
:-)
--
Computers make it easier t
On Sun, 9 Jan 2005 15:45:39 -0500, Travis Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is all fine and good, but let me also add that the reson I want to do it
> via the internet feed is
> because I want to do it from my server at work.
>
> Working in a data center on the 3rd floor of a concrete buildin
Hi,
The current "Off Topic" discussion was started by an observation that the US
economy is not considered as "free" as others, nor as "free" as what it had
been. I (for one) felt that this was a reasonable topic for a list about
"free and open source software", and one where we sometimes discuss
Thank you - to whomever added the [OT] header to the recent thread.
It makes it very easy to just discard the entire discussion. :-)
(And, for that matter, this off-topic "thank you.")
(No disrespect intended to those involved in said discussion.
I just get more than enough of this sort of material
On Sat, 2005-01-08 at 18:19 -0500, Randy Edwards wrote:
> > Unearned Wealth?
>
>My point about unearned wealth and the inheritance tax was that the wealth
> being passed to the heirs is unearned by those heirs -- it should be taxed at
> a far higher rate.
Why?
> Public opinion polls rep
Ben,
I'm in favor of such a rule.
I would, however, like to hear your bread recipes.
Bill
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I am sure most people know about this already but since I just recently
figured it out
I thought it was worth a post.
I have a Redhat 9 box I still run (family pictures, etc) that I really do
not want to take the time to
upgrade to fedora or something new.
The fedora legacy project provides a y
- Original Message -
From: "Benjamin Scott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Greater NH Linux User Group" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, January 09, 2005 12:54 PM
Subject: RFC: Make political discussion off-topic by rule (was: America ...)
I hereby submit the following Request For Comment to
Hello world!
My sound card (an old Ensoniq ES1370) blew the other day, so I'm looking
for a new card. Can anyone make a recommendation for a good sound card
these days?
My requirements are simple: I listen to music while hacking. I play video
games. I want GAIM to make little noises when s
This is a reply to a message in a different thread ("Linux Cafe") which,
although it was posted before this thread, is very relevant to this thread.
On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, at 5:19pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have no problem with topic-oriented groups at all. However, with all
> the topic grou
Hey there ..
Is anyone out there on this list/group running a Call of Duty: UO
server? If so, I could really use some assistance.
Tinkering with my new box and trying to run a part-time COD:UO server
for some games for friends. But I keep running into a "scripting error
on line 37" when I r
On Sun, 9 Jan 2005 13:36:41 -0500 (EST)
Benjamin Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can't help with the rest, but as far as Win4Lin goes, NeTraverse has
> switched to providing a generic binary kernel based on pristine
sources plus
> their own MKI patchkit. The theory is that this should work wi
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005, at 2:34pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> I'll put a plug in for SysAdmin Magazine. While not dedicated to linux,
>> it basically is and has more hardcore content than others I've seen.
>> But it's focused on the sysadmin - you'll never find an article about
>> managing your che
On Sun, 9 Jan 2005, at 12:02am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> However, that's under Linux. When booting however, Grub sees something
> else. hd3 becomes hd1! hd1 becomes hd2!
I realize your question has already been answered, but it might be helpful
(or at least interesting) to know the "why" behin
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005, at 5:45pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> ... I'm hoping to get Win4Lin runnig on it.
Can't help with the rest, but as far as Win4Lin goes, NeTraverse has
switched to providing a generic binary kernel based on pristine sources plus
their own MKI patchkit. The theory is that this
On Wed, 5 Jan 2005, at 7:59am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I just upgraded from FC2 to FC3. Bad idea. I've had endless problems with
> getting the ieee1394 and related modules to work, and also I am no longer
> able to play DVDs through Xine.
FWIW/FYI: FireWire under FC3 "just worked" for me, but
Hello
I agree (Make political discussion someplace else!).
I often look for the word Linux in these
extensive posts of psycho-social rhetoric.
Some times I wonder if these folks that persist
in screwing up the list with their off-the-wall
dissertations aren't really seeking psychotherapy
rather
On Sunday 09 January 2005 01:42, Derek Martin wrote:
> In principle, I agree with you -- people should make their own choices, and
I agree with you here...
> live with the consequences of them. In practice, the world doesn't work
> that way anymore.
...but I think it's worth pointing o
I hate to agree, but I must. While political discussion that's
obviously strongly related to Linux seems fine to me (e.g. DMCA and
similar), the lengthy and frequent posts that are obviously not at all
Linux related have gotten quite irritating. If you start one of these
threads with someone, TAK
Well, once again, someone decided to barge onto the list, post some random
political diatribe that had nothing to do with Linux, and it spun into a 30+
message thread that had nothing to do with Linux, and indeed, little to do
with anything other then general complaining.
The long, obscure te
On Sun, 09 Jan 2005 02:07:24 -0500, Jason Stephenson wrote:
> Grub can be told to map drives to different locations, essentially
> fooling the OS into seeing the drives as having a different "letter" in
> the BIOS. It could be that you have some of that going on in a menu.lst
> or grub.conf file. I
On Jan 9, 2005, at 3:45 PM, Travis Roy wrote:
This is all fine and good, but let me also add that the reson I want
to do it via the internet feed is
because I want to do it from my server at work. Working in a data
center on the 3rd floor of a concrete building filled with electronic
equipmen
The Concord Monitor had two job postings today for the Hopkinton School
District - does that mean everyone quit? - one for a Network
Administrator and a second for the Director of Technology. I don't seem
to find the links on the cmonitor.com web site, but would be glad to
provide more info off
This is all fine and good, but let me also add that the reson I want to do it
via the internet feed is
because I want to do it from my server at work.
Working in a data center on the 3rd floor of a concrete building filled with
electronic equipment, you
can imagine, radio reception is just not
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