A separate home partition makes a lot of sense if you have to reinstall. Or
want to do a clean upgrade.
However a tiny / makes no sense.
That's the normal setup. It allows you to install a fresh new system without
erasing all your data. You really don't need all that much space in root;
most of your stuff will be in /home, and Trisquel's default ~9-10 GB is a bit
small, but 16 GB will be plenty for most people and 32 GB would
hi,
the default partition scheme with a _large_ /home and tiny / is prone to
overflow. this should be changed. why not just a / and a swap partition by
default?
With your Google Chrome reference, the only real difference from the BSD
licensed Chromium version is that it includes MP4 and MP3 codecs, proprietary
Flash and PDF plugins, Google branding, and user tracking.
Functionality wise, the same version of Chromium works the same as Chrome.
There
This is not a file retrieval bug, I discovered that the problem is in line 6
of the script.
This was the output from a python debugger:
(/usr/bin/ubiquity:6):
6 import sys
The weird part is that this sys library looks pretty common
http://effbot.org/librarybook/sys.htm
