May I ask you what do you hope to achieve by spoofing your mac address?
> Debian will remain 100% free
Debian is a distribution of free *software*. The Debian project should not
concern itself with the issue of free culture, which is an entirely separate
issue -or at least it should not take such precedence that free software is
rejected due to dependency on non-free
This is no longer true.
Well, I don't know much about VirtualDub, but I recommend Handbrake.
Then I assume that the accessibility programs are still there (which is what
I was trying to say, but it wasn't very clear/properly worded).
As an addendum, there is Iridium, whose version 44.1 is free software[1].
REFERENCES
[1] https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Iridium
> owning hardware newer than 5 years old is a privilege, not the norm
GNOME Shell ran fine on my old laptop with 2 GB of RAM. This was a budget
laptop (only a couple hundred dollars when it was bought) from 2007. That's 8
years old. Of course, it had an Intel GPU which could do hardware
glxinfo | grep direct
>> if GNOME flashback is heavy for your PC, you're running a potato and
should be using Trisquel Mini.
Well... Here we go again...
Thank you very much moxalt for this reply. Just by taking a quick read
on it, I can say that I mostly agree with your reply.
I really don't have the time to keep repeating myself and perhaps, this
reply should be directed to cooloutac instead[1].
REFERENCES
[1]
It's like I'm reading my own comment here... :D
I use both OpenPGP and 7-Zip. I generally use OpenPGP for everything
that needs to be encrypted, and use 7-Zip to secure the OpenPGP
secret/private key and revocation certificates.
Ok i think i was read somewhere that nvidia bios was reversed and coreboot
can use this this vbios file to boot system.
I use quadro 3800 1G vram like this
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814133271
Also i can change card if this bios is not reversed.
Rewording the norm to maxi and making mini the norm doesn't change a thing,
besides feeling in the norm or something if you have a super old machine.
But it raises an interesting question : what that norm actually is. The main
"Ubuntu/Debian/other very popular distro" LiveCD is (correct me
I guess my ISP has changed something; I switched to OpenDNS in my router and
the error message is gone...
Thanks guys.
How do I test whether it works with 3D acceleration?
care to explain yourself?
Thanks!
And to those people that complain about ORCA automatically starting in the
installer, this is why.
Well... Denying to help a user of a non-free operating system, and
knowing that the user came here to seek some advice on what software he
should use to suit his needs, isn't really going to help the user to
reach the goal of a completely free computing. Instead, we should take
this moment to help
Sorry, but the license for just one software doesn't really prove
anything because the software could depend/recommend/suggest non-free
software, or even worse: have some obfuscated source code.
Wouldn't there actually be a problem if one wants to, let's say, sell debian
dvds?
Maybe it would violate the license of some game data shipped with the dvd.
Besides I think the issue gets exaggerated.
If non-free art is in the free repos or not makes a minor difference.
As long as there is no
vrms is a joke because it's not going to identify all of the non-free things
that are there because it doesn't even look at everything in the first place
and even the things it does look at are being judged by different criteria.
exactly Onpon. Not in non-free but contrib.
I take that was directed at me. I believe that used to be the method to find
out. However for example I get direct rendering: yes as result but my wonkey
old ATI card certainly provides me no 3d acceleration.
I highly doubt it. Different input, different output.
Hi. My name is hunter, and I'm totally blind (hence the username Blinux). I
wish to thank those that develop Trisquel OS, and all the other dev who
create packages for Trisquel. I have been using Trisquel in a virtual Machine
on a 2012 MacBook pro, and I must say that Trisquel is much more
I'm glad to hear this as well. That said there could be a big red button for
the seeing to disable orca.
I have an old partition containing linux mint. Didn't use it since ages but
i'm kind of running out of disk space...
can I trisquelize linux mint just like ubuntu?
They have almost the same repos, afaik.
And the version i'm running is rebecca, i.e. trusty .
Can I just replace "trusty" with
Here quantumgravity -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEgxCg3pSyU
You have no excuse now, flash or install windows 10! :P
Can't really answer, but I suspect Mint will have proprietary packages that
trisquelize might not remove. I would recommend running vrms first and
trisquelize second. Other than that only you will know which undesired
packages you will have installed in the past.
Agreed! As I have said in another thread, all software that brings people
with handicaps to technology are winners.
Also, agree with lembas, I was one of the people who complained about Orca
and would love to have a big button to disable it :)
lembas: when I tried that on the lappy with acceleration it said yes. When I
try it on a lappy without accel. it says yes.
So, it appears to work indeed.
Here, see if one of the following will do ->
http://www.upubuntu.com/2013/11/how-to-check-3d-acceleration-fps-in.html
Thanks for all of your comments.
I decided to get rid of mint and go with a fresh install.
I kind of agree that there shouldn't be some arbitrary distinction made for
inclusion of non-libre cultural works. What's the problem, anyway? So there
are some libre software games that aren't in the main repository because
they're not libre culture. (But mind, those games are in contrib,
Well, since he is asking for free software help, I don't think it's totally
unwelcome.
Maybe the troll hole would be a better place, but still...
Why?
They need a user friendly way to do it, and handbrake is not what I consider
user friendly. At least not compared to VirtualDub. You can basically do it
with a couple of mouse clicks. And besides it runs very well in windows,
having multiple "forks" for all needs. AND it's filters were
What we can't do, however, is suggest/recommend/teach/install non-free
software for the user.
For example, if he were to ask us how to make a desktop shortcut on
Windows, Fedora, OpenSUSE, SteamOS or whicever non-free operating system
there is (hypothetically assuming that all this operating
Err... please don't ask for Windows help on a Trisquel forum!
Unless your question is really "how do I get my video card running on
Trisquel using libre drivers", it probably doesn't belong here.
Hm... Well, I don't know that much about VirtualDub because there's no
proof that it's actually free software. I have checked the Free Software
Directory, Trisquel's repository (using the on-line search and the
package manager), and Parabola's repository (using the on-line search),
but I couldn't
Hum... maybe because it doesn't run in linux, so it would never be on linux
distros repos...?
http://www.virtualdub.org/
read the first line, GNU-GPL licensed.
welcome to the community Blinux. Stay libre!
Coming back to the original problem:
File search works after installing the package libfm-modules.
More details in the issue i created: http://trisquel.info/en/issues/16026
Why don't you use GParted on a Live system (such as Trisquel's) to delete the
Mint partitions and move/enlarge the remaining partitions?
Well...
I'm not judging whether it's free software or not based on which
operating system it's compatible with.
Anyway, we have two options here:
* Consider VirtualDub as non-free software and stop recommending it, not
because of the license, but because it depends on non-free software, and
I like the idea of making the normal edition small, so that the other one is
called maxi instead of mini.
Couldn't it be enough to make the original iso-image 700 MB big, so that it
fits onto a CD, like in earlier times? Every GNU/Linux user has to learn what
package management is very soon
" The best solution is to nuke the GNU/Linux Mint install and put Trisquel in
its place."
Agreed.
"vrms is a joke"
I disagree. vrms does one thing and does it right: identify packages that
come from non-free debian repositories. That is a step forward when trying to
"clean" a buntu-based
It can't be included in Trisquel ADFENO, like I said... VirtualDub only runs
on Windows! It won't work in GNU/Linux. It's the way the program works. You
can have it in the repos, but it simply will not work.
Something significant about Mint is that the Mint repositories, unlike
Ubuntu's, are not segregated based on whether they're free or non-free. So
that necessarily means that vrms won't work correctly on it. (I think I
actually tried running vrms on a Mint live CD, and it told me,
Mate, when I said he was using a potato, I meant it.
I'm using full Trisquel on a ten-year-old desktop, and it works well enough.
It's a Dell Dimension (something-something.) Doesn't even have USB ports. :p
If your computer can't do what this desktop can do, your computer is a
potato.
I have to look if handbrake can handle the ripping of the VHS, or if I have
to use the vendor own software...
But the converting would be pretty much the same process. Could someone give
me a format recommendation?
I said: "I can´t find a way for getting the tv cards running, and the chinch
to usb converter isn´t Linux compatible."
I could try a Trisquel live DVD, but I don´t think, that it will work.
I know the importance, but not the hardware developer. Ok, for distributed
computing I don´t see it as
> Couldn't it be enough to make the original iso-image 700 MB big, so that it
fits onto a CD, like in earlier times?
Maybe, maybe not. Debian was having great difficulty trying to fit GNOME into
700 MB, and that was one of the reasons they considered switching to Xfce.
For the main version
"vrms does one thing and does it right: identify packages that come from
non-free debian repositories."
And that's *ALL* it does. It might (emphasis added) work okay on Debian but
you'd figured that anyone enabling their non-free rpeository would know that
they're installing packages from
Sorry, I know, I personal use almost only free software. That hardware needs
windows, because those developers can barley develop windows driver, they
don´t even try Linux driver (since most of them run on kernel level, they
doesn’t have to do with the gnu tools), let alone free one. I´m as
On Mon, Nov 9, 2015 at 3:39 AM, wrote:
> Why?
> They need a user friendly way to do it, and handbrake is not what I
> consider user friendly. At least not compared to VirtualDub. You can
> basically do it with a couple of mouse
You can you avidemux, which has many
> handbrake is not what I consider user friendly.
Really? I used Handbrake to rip every episode of Samurai Jack from the DVDs
we have, and I found it to be very easy. At the very least, it was easy
enough that the experience was uneventful. This was my first, and so far
only, use of
Well, this software is written to run on windows, it uses the OS own way of
dealing with video to work. So, it depends on windows to work. Does that make
the software non-free? I don't think so. If I am writing a software and share
the source code, with a license that gives you the right to:
Well then, we must send it to be reviewed. Tomorrow I'm filling the
submission form. :D
Hope for the best! :D
Better yet: hope for the entry, once approved doesn't get remove due to
a late discovery that it wouldn't be free software. :D
Am i the only one who thinks xfce and lxde are the best options?
probably... seeing as i am more interested in battery life.
Meh, XFCE is my favorite. but the mini lxde is also good.
Yes, this is indeed something people forget about.
Security is a feature, while software freedom is an essential need.
Security can be achieved through software freedom, while software
freedom never comes from security.
Now we'll see how far this goes: For some reason, Alien Arena existed in
the Free Software Directory. Actually I was the one who sent to to be
reviewed (that is, I didn't approve it, but I was the one who sent it to
be evaluated). And, although I don't like the game that much, I remember
being
There should be incentive to develop fully free games; look at how many
"free" games are plagued by non-free artwork or worse, non-free software as
"game scripts" (like Warsow)...
For me without -i it says yes and with -i no. The devil as usual is in the
details.
http://techwebb.org/comm/assignments.php?p=radiotips
Mint==Ubuntu with even more non-free software
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