On Fri, 2010-04-09 at 17:24 +0100, Dave Smith wrote:
> Long time listener, first time caller
>
>
>
> Have acer aspire one netbook with 9.10.
>
>
>
> I have until now been using a phone with an app to convert 3G to
> 802.11g but the cost per MB through a phone just isn’t comparable to
> th
On Fri, 09 Apr 2010 17:29:08 +0100, Rob Beard wrote:
> It's a shame that I can't get the Metro newspaper down here, at least I
> haven't seen it (last time I saw it was when I was working in Sheffield).
>
> Rob
>
>
http://www.metro.co.uk/tech/820835-digital-economy-bill-passes-as-critics-warn-of
> I would like to use Orange and they say the dongle does not support
> Linux. I suspect the dongle does, and orange are choosing not to
> (whereas another of the big five have set up a repository to support
> their dongles). From what I have read online, some folk have had some
> success with som
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For those of you who still haven't gone, the show was great!
There were 2 stalls with linux that I saw.
One was from the Open University showing that you can run Ubuntu on a 5
year old PC with the same speed as modern windows.
The other was just a pda
I have exactly the same arrangement. I have used dongles from BT, Vodafone and
3 without much difficulty.
But there is a clear winner in terms of being OSS/Linux friendly. Vodafone have
the Betavine project which is fully backed by the company and produces open
source device support - including
On 9 April 2010 17:24, Dave Smith wrote:
> Anyone using a dongle from orange with an ubuntu netbook? Which model
> dongle did you use? Or which service provider seems the most Linux
> friendly?
>
I bought a Huwei dongle from 3 and Linux handles it significantly better
than windows does. Plug i
On 9 Apr 2010 at 17:24, Dave Smith wrote:
> I would like to use Orange and they say the dongle does not support
> Linux.
My wife's got a Vodaphone dongle which works OK on my Ubuntu
powered EEEPC. I think the 'does not support Linux' comes mainly
from the bundled Windows app that comes with th
On 09/04/10 17:24, Dave Smith wrote:
> Long time listener, first time caller
Hello Dave,
> Anyone using a dongle from orange with an ubuntu netbook? Which model
> dongle did you use? Or which service provider seems the most Linux friendly?
Most recent dongles will work out of the box with Ubunt
On 09/04/10 17:06, jim.came...@buhlersortex.com wrote:
> Andy:
>> 189 MPs voted Yes (Aye), 47 voted No (Noe).
>
> The majority of whom weren't present at the debate. You might very well think
> the bill was railroaded through by whatever MPs the whips could round up and
> herd into the chamber to
Hi everybody,
I just wanted to say sorry for taking so long to get back to you. I
wanted to be sure I had done verything I cuold to get this working
before I posted. Not had much success to get it working on Karmic, I can
get Rhythmbox to see the phone, but I cant get anything else to work.
T
Long time listener, first time caller
Have acer aspire one netbook with 9.10.
I have until now been using a phone with an app to convert 3G to 802.11g
but the cost per MB through a phone just isn't comparable to the cost
per MB through a dongle. So I want to switch to a dongle.
(As a
Andy:
> 189 MPs voted Yes (Aye), 47 voted No (Noe).
The majority of whom weren't present at the debate. You might very well think
the bill was railroaded through by whatever MPs the whips could round up and
herd into the chamber to vote the party line without even hearing it; I
couldn't possibl
On 9 April 2010 16:58, mac wrote:
> Andy wrote:
>
>> 189 MPs voted Yes (Aye), 47 voted No (Noe).
>> There are 646 MPs so most of them couldn't even be bothered to vote.
>
> Worse yet, according to press reports many of those who voted did not
> attend the preceding debate.
>
> mac
Granted this i
On 09/04/10 16:58, mac wrote:
> Andy wrote:
>
>> 189 MPs voted Yes (Aye), 47 voted No (Noe).
>> There are 646 MPs so most of them couldn't even be bothered to vote.
>
> Worse yet, according to press reports many of those who voted did not
> attend the preceding debate.
Most of the voters were Lab
Andy wrote:
> 189 MPs voted Yes (Aye), 47 voted No (Noe).
> There are 646 MPs so most of them couldn't even be bothered to vote.
Worse yet, according to press reports many of those who voted did not
attend the preceding debate.
mac
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailm
On 8 April 2010 11:25, Alan Lord (News) wrote:
> http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm/cmtoday/cmdebate/32.htm
I got an error loading that URL, given it has "cmtoday" in it I guess
it may only be valid on the day the debate is held.
The following link has the list of who voted Yes and who
Just bought my Joggler online.
Talking to assistant in O2 shop, she was saying they are sold out in all the
shops in London. New deliveries are expected on Thurdsay apparently.
--
John Stevenson
jr0cket.com
leanagilemachine.com
Tel: 07909 835 008
Excellent BDD immersion workshop at Skills Mat
I don't know if people have already seen this but it might be cool to go
to for people in the south east.
Original Message
Subject: [backstage] Open Source Show And Tell
Date: Fri, 9 Apr 2010 12:50:42 +0100
From: Phil Whitehouse
Reply-To: backst...@lists.bbc.co.uk
To: backst...
Knew i wouldnt be able to hold out for long, just bought one!
On 8 April 2010 21:28, Daniel Case wrote:
> I have sent the email, its currently awaiting approval, the alsa sh file
> asked me if i wanted to upload it the second time round, so it is now
> located here:
> http://alsa-project.org/db/
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