On Sun, 2007-03-11 at 22:48 -0500, Brian Chabot wrote:
> On Sun, 11 Mar 2007, Brian Chabot wrote:
>
> > Anyone know how to reset the keyboard repeat rate under a current
> > Mandriva/redhat-like system?
>
> I got it fixed in KDE... haven't had a need to go into a console yet.
>
> It's just... o
On 3/11/07, Brian Chabot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It's just... odd that it would get that sensitive.
It's cause all those 64-bit keystroke were now being stuff into
space for a 32-bit keystroke.
-- Ben
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On Sun, 11 Mar 2007, Brian Chabot wrote:
Anyone know how to reset the keyboard repeat rate under a current
Mandriva/redhat-like system?
I got it fixed in KDE... haven't had a need to go into a console yet.
It's just... odd that it would get that sensitive. Made typing and
passwords awkward.
Anyone know how to reset the keyboard repeat rate under a current
Mandriva/redhat-like system?
It seems that in changing from a 64-bit to a 32-bit system the repeat
rate and delay before repeat is a leeetle too sensitive...
Thanks!
Brian
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On 3/11/07, Paul Lussier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I just gave it a try (albeit on a MacBook Pro) with an OpenBSD Live
CD and it booted up just fine for me. I'm using a pre-release
v0.9.0d64 via Q.
Did the docs mention whether it was only on a PPC system that it
crashed?
They didn't mention
Chris Linstid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I just gave it a try (albeit on a MacBook Pro) with an OpenBSD Live
> CD and it booted up just fine for me. I'm using a pre-release
> v0.9.0d64 via Q.
>
> Did the docs mention whether it was only on a PPC system that it
> crashed?
They didn't mention w
> Ah. Well. Obviously, I didn't "get it". Maybe the joke's been
> made too often, and isn't funny anymore. Or maybe I like jokes, but
> when they're used in place of of serious discussion, instead of along
> with it, I get irritated. Meh.
I am truly sorry to have irritated you.
> In the
Ben,
Now, it's sounds real nice to say things like "Let's jettison all
this legacy baggage and start from a fresh, clean design", but reality
doesn't work that way. There are huge costs associated with starting
from scratch. In this case, we're talking about potentially large
numbers of "legac
Ben Scott wrote:
> If getting rid of of legacy baggage was sufficient motivation for
> everything, we'd all be using Plan 9 instead of Linux, the OSI stack
> instead of IPv4, $LANGUAGE instead of C, Esperanto instead of English,
> and so on and so forth. (Again, these are examples, they illustra
Ben Scott writes:
> Anyone else have thoughts or ideas to offer?
ssh client doesn't mind if there is more than one entry for a given
host in the known_hosts file.
Because of this you can simply manually edit the known_hosts file to
have multiple entries (one for each actual host) all with the s
On 3/11/07, Ben Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 3/11/07, Jeffry Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [the backwards compatibility provision in OOXML] ... are all things that
> should be in a conversion program - not a modern data storage format.
I don't think it's that simple, for reasons I'v
On Mar 11, 2007, at 9:59 AM, Ben Scott wrote:
For now, I've written two stanzas in my $HOME/.ssh/config file, one
for each box, and used the "UserKnownHosts" directive to assign
different known_hosts files to each. So "ssh homegw" uses
"$HOME/.ssh/homegw.known_hosts" and "ssh blackfire" uses
"
On Sun, 2007-03-11 at 11:59 -0400, Ben Scott wrote:
> Hello, world.
>
> So anyway, I finally got around to installing the OpenWRT firmware
> on my LinkSys WRT54G box today (a remarkably easy and painless
> process, BTW).
I agree, that was much easier than I feared it would be. Just did it
her
Hi everybody!
I was asked off-list about my experience with OpenWRT. I asked if
an on-list message was okay, and it was. So:
I have a LinkSys WRT54G, Hardware Version 2, at home. As many know,
these boxes run Linux internally, and third-party firmware has been
developed to greatly extend th
On 3/11/07, Bruce Dawson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So I now have two completely different boxes (LinkSys WRT54G, and my
Dell PC) appearing to the world on a single IP address.
The known_hosts file can have a comma-separated list of hosts in the
first field.
Hmmm. That just lets me have mu
On 3/11/07, Jeffry Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[the backwards compatibility provision in OOXML] ... are all things that
should be in a conversion program - not a modern data storage format.
I don't think it's that simple, for reasons I've mentioned elsewhere
[1]. Effecting simultaneous i
On 3/11/07, Nigel Stewart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The year is 2007, as nice as it would be to update
the C standard to fix all these bugs, we're talking
about OOXML.
This argument that "OOXML is brand new and thus should have no
legacy baggage" is bogus.
OOXML incl
It actually sounds like OOXML isn't as bad as the C standard,
because at least OOXML gives you the *option* of not incorporating the
bug.
The year is 2007, as nice as it would be to update
the C standard to fix all these bugs, we're talking
about OOXML. If the point o
Ben Scott wrote:
Hello, world.
So anyway, I finally got around to installing the OpenWRT firmware
on my LinkSys WRT54G box today (a remarkably easy and painless
process, BTW). I set-up SSH on said box to listen on a non-standard
port and opened the firewall to that. This lets me SSH directly
On 3/11/07, Ben Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It seems possible that a more accurate depiction of the facts would
be that "OOXML includes a compatibility mode to support existing
spreadsheets that assume a bug that dates back to before Microsoft
even had a spreadsheet product".
Which brin
On 3/9/07, Jon 'maddog' Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I normally detest propaganda, even propaganda whose nominal cause I
agree with. I suffered a lapse of judgment in this situation. As a
result, it appears I'm once again being taught the lesson as to why I
detest propaganda.
What propag
On 3/9/07, Jon 'maddog' Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I thought you were "way smart enough" to guess why. It was to make a
joke ...
Ah. Well. Obviously, I didn't "get it". Maybe the joke's been
made too often, and isn't funny anymore. Or maybe I like jokes, but
when they're used in place
Hello, world.
So anyway, I finally got around to installing the OpenWRT firmware
on my LinkSys WRT54G box today (a remarkably easy and painless
process, BTW). I set-up SSH on said box to listen on a non-standard
port and opened the firewall to that. This lets me SSH directly into
the router --
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