Le 12/17/2011 04:32 PM, Gabriel Salles a écrit :
I don't know if it is possible, but is there a way of Canonical count
how many IPs does an update? Maybe some specific update, like
software-center, lxterminal... I know that some computers still
doesn't use internet, but most of them use.
It
Le 12/18/2011 03:03 AM, Jonathan Marsden a écrit :
Will whatever new survey you are proposing clearly do better than this?
Would enhancing popularity-contest and its associated infrastructure so
it *does* distinguish between the various flavours of Ubuntu be as
useful, or more useful, than
On Fri, 16 Dec 2011 21:08:57 -0500
Philip exequeryp...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
First, let me say thank you to everyone on the Lubuntu team. I have
been using Lubuntu for over a year now, and it is quite possibly the
fastest, most efficient operating system I have ever used (and I have
Le 12/17/2011 03:08 AM, Philip a écrit :
A few weeks ago on this list, a question was raised about the current
number of Lubuntu users. I was a little surprised that no one had a
clear idea, and that estimates varied widely. It seems a little
dangerous from a development standpoint to have
Hi all
I don't know if it is possible, but is there a way of Canonical count
how many IPs does an update? Maybe some specific update, like
software-center, lxterminal... I know that some computers still
doesn't use internet, but most of them use.
Att,
Gabriel Salles
On Sat, 17 Dec 2011 13:32:48 -0200
Gabriel Salles gabrielper...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all
I don't know if it is possible, but is there a way of Canonical count
how many IPs does an update? Maybe some specific update, like
software-center, lxterminal... I know that some computers still
That won't give an accurate figure either. Companies, universities, etc.
will have a local repo or cache and only download the update once for
thousands of machines. Even some home users do this if they have few
machines.
--
Yorvyk
Yes, I know. But I can't think in a best way...
2011/12/17 Gabriel Salles gabrielper...@gmail.com
Companies, universities, etc. will have a local repo or cache and only
download the update once for thousands of machines. Even some home users
do this if they have few machines.
Off topic, but just to know, can you point me on how to do
Let me clarify with an example. I don't use any of the penguin games
that come with Lubuntu. I'm assuming most of you don't either. If
you had data that said virtually no Lubuntu users used the games, you
could take that into consideration when trying to balance out what to
include in the next
On 12/17/2011 04:19 PM, Jean-Pierre Vidal Piesset wrote:
2011/12/17 Gabriel Salles gabrielper...@gmail.com
Companies, universities, etc. will have a local repo or cache and
only download the update once for thousands of machines. Even some
home users do this if they have few machines.
On 12/17/2011 04:36 PM, Philip wrote:
Would it be possible to include something like a voluntary survey
with a round of updates? That would be better than raw numbers, and
the users who care enough to fill it out would probably provide the
best data.
Would this definitely be better than raw
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