xfburn or dd are my recommendations.
personally I now use usb flash drives + dd.
Best solution ever... for me anyways.
eweewewew Braserouu :(
try xfburn \o/
>I don't know what is Facebook, Twitter of Google.
God bless you, son.
Your right, I was just more concerned about once im finished - am I gonna
have whats basically a x230 with a stock 13.3" screen, or will I encounter
some problems forever across different distros.
If the upgrade is done, and done properly - will this function like a normal
screen (besides
When I am trying to launch a video file with Totem, the application crashes!
But then I am able to get **the audio back** ?!!??!
Then I am able to launch the video file but with VLC (as the Totem
application is no more working since a few weeks now).
For information: I have posted the error
I am getting the following result:
$ pulseaudio --kill && pulseaudio
E: [pulseaudio] pid.c: Daemon already running.
E: [pulseaudio] main.c: pa_pid_file_create() failed.
Do you think maybe the kill command is not working are expected?
I've tried to kill the process through the System Monitor
> After some changes I solved it by installing a package called Trisquel.
Not having the 'trisquel' metapackage installed during the upgrade could
certainly be a problem. In Flidas it has mate-desktop-environment and other
MATE packages as dependencies. Without it, the new desktop environment
> You can also try to contribute for Parabola where you are now keeping
> upgrading the whole system timelessly, unless you need more stability then
> you don't suit Parabola that's a rolling system (not LTS like Trisquel).
I went through a versionitis phase, but I've since come to prefer LTS. I
Try 'pulseaudio --kill' instead of 'killall pulseaudio'
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
This sounds cool!
"How hard" is the configuring controller part?
> This is the message I get if I try to run pulseaudio *without* killing it
first. Are you sure that you ran 'killall' correctly.
I guess so. At least I have run the killing command first. But I have tried
anyway one more time with this:
$ killall pulseaudio && pulseaudio
E: [pulseaudio]
I use a Thinkpad T400 connected via VGA to a flatscreen TV. It is a cheap
solution (less than 100 EUR) for libre gaming.
A usb gamepad can be used to play Supertux and other games.
Mobile devices using a Texas Instruments processor (such as the Pandora and
Pyra) don't need any blobs to boot,
UPDATE: Problem solved. This is because certain unknown defect of the
keyboard base. I purchased another Helix and successfully installed Trisquel
(Legacy BIOS mode) using the good new keyboard base.
I once booted Mint using UEFI mode and subsequently installed it. But owing
(thanks) to
13 matches
Mail list logo
