Let's kick it up a notch.
cmr
Peter Hillier-Brook wrote:
Juha Tuuna wrote:
On Wednesday, 21. June 2006 15:55, Peter Hillier-Brook wrote:
If it's not an FAQ, why doesn't this list use the "Reply-to" field in
the address headers?
A couple of times recently I've hit Reply and sent a response t
Monique Y. Mudama wrote:
> I want to kill off this whole screwed up social security system,
> and if that means I pay SS for my parents, then don't get any when I
> retire, I'm honestly okay with that.
Good. 'Cause that's how it's gonna be.
cmr
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Magnus Therning wrote:
> - Nautilus, and yes, I use the spatial layout which probably means I'm
>in minority among Gnomistas.
I too prefer the spatial Nautilus. With my left hand riding the shift
key and right hand on the mouse, it's as fast as using the shell for
many common tasks.
cmr
Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
> Adam Funk wrote:
>> On 2006-04-28, Dmitri Minaev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Recent Canons usually use a special protocol, called PTP (picture
>>> transfer protocol) to communicate with a computer. AFAIK, this is also
>>> true for Ixus 55. Install gphoto2 to download pic
Mike McCarty wrote:
> Umm, on my system, I do the same thing, using GNOME.
> Is K3b part of KDE? I wasn't aware of that. If so, then how come I
> can use it with GNOME? I thought KDE and GNOME were simple managers
> which can invoke any number of applications.
>
> I've never used the GNOME CDCREATO
Mike McCarty wrote:
> Greg Folkert wrote:
>> On Thu, 2006-04-27 at 14:55 -0500, Mike McCarty wrote:
>>
>>> Steve Lamb wrote:
>>>
Mike McCarty wrote:
> Johannes Wiedersich wrote:
>
>
>> I once couldn't read or view my old work after switching employer,
>> because I
Jan Brons wrote:
> I am wondering if the Xorg 7.0 update problems are solved. I am using
> Sid AMD64 and just want to do a apt-update but are mainly waiting for
> most of the Xorg problems are solved. If I do an update I see for
> example that xserver-common 6.9 xfree86-common and xprint are going
Mike McCarty wrote:
> I don't want to "change the social order" or "be
> the downfall of capitalism", or "kill MicroSoft" or any of
> the other "social goals" so often associated with Linux.
It sounds like you have gravely misunderstood the debian social
contract, or you have not read it.
cmr
Wulfy wrote:
> Hmm... I know a little about midi, but not much. Since I'm able to
> play it with some application, I should think it would be possible
> with any... I have the same problem with the Control Centre... I've
> read cryptic mentions of "sound fonts" but have never been able to
> fin
Steve Lamb wrote:
> A little more pragmatism and a little less haughty zealotry.
>
so, just switch to mepis and unsubscribe from debian-user already. your
show has gotten tiresome.
cmr
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Rick Friedman wrote:
> Currently, I run Debian Sid with two different partitions: / & /home. Each
> partition is an ext3 filesystem. I am thinking of changing filesystems (just
> to satisfy my curiosity). My system is a typical home user's system.
>
> I would like to hear from others their opini
Attila Horvath wrote:
What is the difference between UBUNTU and DEBIAN
installations/distributions?
Debian is a free operating system almost always used with the Linux
kernel, available on x86, m68k, sparc, alpha, ppc, arm, mips, hppa,
ia64, s390, and (in development) amd64 and ppc64 hardwar
Mitja Podreka wrote:
> I have long and pleasing experience with Canon PowerShot A60/70/80
> series and all I can say that they are very good cameras, with lots of
> functions and functionalities. The good point of Canon is that they
> know how to make high-end professional cameras and they are usin
Michael Schurter wrote:
> Michael Schurter wrote:
>> I've never worked with SATA RAID's in Debian (or Linux in general),
>> so I'm sorry if this is a stupid question.
>
> Let me rephrase: how do I setup SATA RAID 0 in Debian?
Were these set up using a hardware RAID controller? You may need to plu
Kent West wrote:
> It's a person who sends a reply to email by putting their response at the top
> of the material to which they're responding.
Shouldn't that be "responce" ?
cmr
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j j wrote:
> I am getting this error durring installation/upgrade:
>
> dpkg: error processing gpodder_0.7-2_all.deb (--install):
> trying to overwrite
> `/usr/lib/python2.3/site-packages/gpodder/SimpleGladeApp.py ', which is also
> in package python2.3-gpodder
gpodder does not appear to be a part
Hodgins Family wrote:
> Note - Originally the spelling of 'colour' without a U was a
> sanctioned change of the Spelling Reformist Movement, which was not
> exculsively accepted by Americans, but was much more popular in the US
> than it was in England. Henceforth, when the movement died out, its
>
Jochen Schulz wrote:
> Jochen Schulz:
>
>> Tigran Varosyan:
>>
>>> I have read the Linux has software available that can encrypt the OS and the
>>> file system to a degree that even with physical access to the HD, the data
>>> cannot be extracted. I was told that this slows the systems down
Masatran (Deepak), R. wrote:
> Why should "/boot" be on a separate partition (rather than on the "/"
> partition)?
>
> I have installed Debian 3.1 with a separate "/boot" partition. I intend
> installing Ubuntu 5.10 . Should I share the "/boot" partition between Debian
> and Ubuntu?
>
There are
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> Simon wrote:
>> Hi There, We are gathering quite a few debian servers now and have
>> just started testing a debian xen server, thus giving us more debian
>> servers :). Is there anything out there to manage the packages on all
>> these servers? (kind of like how redhat
Kent West wrote:
> Hmm:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk:> aptitude show crossfire
> E: Unable to locate package crossfire
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk:> aptitude show GSnes9x
> E: Unable to locate package GSnes9x
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk:> aptitude show gtkBitchX
> E: Unable to locate
Britton Kerin wrote:
> I would like to be able to display pictures for my desktop background,
> and change them every so often. It seems that gnome doesn't do this,
> so I though I'd just do it from a script with xsetbg, but I think for
> this to work I need to somehow tell gnome to not do anythin
Wackojacko wrote:
> Frank Lanitz wrote:
>> Am Freitag 07 April 2006 16:01 schrieb steef:
>>> Steve McIntyre wrote:
http://www.debian.org/CD/faq/#small-dvd
>>> the content of this link is in dutch! my native tongue.
>>
>> Well, I don't think so. I've got this page in german ;)
>> Greetings
Frank Lanitz wrote:
> Am Freitag 07 April 2006 10:01 schrieb Lubos Vrbka:
>> is there any way how to play good old dune2 (by westwood) and maybe
>> other dos games on debian?
>
> There is a big number of software, that emulates DOS or other "former"
> systems. Maybe you look at dosemu or dosbox.
Ron Johnson wrote:
> If you are using a 2.6 kernel, then you can also use a swap *file*.
> "man mkswap" tells you how to set it up.
Oh! I'd forgotten about that. But I didn't know that was new with 2.6. I
could swear I've used a swap file on 2.4. Maybe I'm imagining it, though.
cmr
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To UN
uch as
I'd want to run on these systems. I guess I'll leave well enough alone :-)
cmr
Brian Schrock wrote:
> On Tuesday 04 April 2006 14:13, Chris Roddy wrote:
>> Resizing the data partitions on these systems to make room for a larger
>> swap space would present only a
I've recently doubled the memory in two of my systems. Each one
previously had a swap partition configured that was, in accordance with
a "rule of thumb" whose origins I've forgotten, exactly two times the
size of the physical memory in the system.
Resizing the data partitions on these systems to
indeed you can. trickle has several options for adjusting the detection
window and smoothing behavior.
honestly it seems to me that this train-wreck has resulted from a poorly
phrased question. "is there a netlimiter-like tool in debian" is already
proposing the solution. it seems to me that the q
Hi --
I would like to set up an environment on my Debian system that is
suitable for viewing and creating ANSI art, specifically the sort that
was popular on bulletin board systems in the 90's.
Based on what I could find on Google, these are usually intended for the
so-called "extended ASCII" 8-b
Don Werve wrote:
Actually, English grammar is a nightmare to behold; there is no
consistent method of handling verb conjugations, and the structure of a
sentence is integral to its meaning; you can't just randomly move words
around in an English sentence and expect things to work. The way a
comp
I'm trying (without success) to get ALSA version 0.9.6 to work in woody
using kernel 2.4.18-bf2.4. I built alsa-driver and alsa-lib from the
sources provided by alsa-project.org; I built them against the
kernel-headers-bf2.4 package. both compiled and installed without
complaint. I am using an
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