On Fri, May 28, 2021 at 4:53 PM Mark Dorrington wrote:
> Steven where is the best place to purchase a ubuntu dvd as i am on pay as you
> go for my internet as i do not like contracts
> due to the complexed small print on the contract.
Mark,
if by "pay as you go", you mean using a mobile PAYG pl
On Tue, Sep 22, 2020 at 12:57 AM wrote:
> I need to have an Ubuntu install DVD burned for me... and I don’t have a
> burner.
>
> Can anyone help?
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ubuntu-Linux-18-04-4-Latest-Version/dp/B085FS9JQ5
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listin
On Mon, Apr 13, 2020 at 3:06 PM Peter Callum wrote:
> I am new to this and am having a few problems with what the best way of
> getting assistance is. I keep getting messages from livepatch saying that
> there is a problem.
Could you share what those messages are?
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubunt
On Mon, Jun 25, 2018 at 8:33 PM Jim Price wrote:
> I've ended up in a bit of a bind. I updated from 14.04 to 16.04, which
> seemed to go well but then I noticed that VLC was no longer installed.
> On trying to re-install it, it could not find its dependency on vlc-nox.
> vlc-nox is not in the 16.0
On Mon, Jun 19, 2017 at 12:48 PM, Adam Funk wrote:
> I'm shopping around for a new work laptop, & we have to buy it from
> Insight.
If you can stretch your budget, go for a Thinkpad as others have
suggested (albeit from suppliers you've said aren't suitable):
http://www.uk.insight.com/en-gb/prod
On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 6:04 PM, Michael
wrote:
> [nothing]
... OK?
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
On Thu, Aug 4, 2016 at 1:58 PM, Colin Law wrote:
> First a couple of points about protocol on this list. Please don't
> top post. Insert your reply into the previous message at appropriate
> points. Also please post in plain text not html. Thanks.
> [previous message quoted in entirety]
Also,
On Mon, Aug 1, 2016 at 7:36 PM, Gareth France
wrote:
> I am a member of meetup.com and of the Ubuntu meetup group on there. I think
> it's a fantastic idea as I'm not personally aware of any regularly meeting
> enthusiast group for Ubuntu in the UK.
>
> However it doesn't currently have a group ow
On Wed, Apr 20, 2016 at 9:21 PM, Stuart Ward wrote:
> On 15 April 2016 at 00:35, William Anderson wrote:
>>
>> From where?! :)
>
> http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/262302223446 [snip]
Not too shabby!
I notice Dell are doing base-model Latitude 3450s for £189 ex VAT
right now ..
On Wed, Apr 13, 2016 at 9:52 PM, Stuart Ward wrote:
> On 7 April 2016 at 16:26, Jim Price wrote:
>> Any alternatives in a similar price range (£200 after trade-in for this one)
>> would be appreciated too.
>
> I recently got a ex=-corporate thinkpad for under £200, with no OS,
> Quad i7 4G memory
On Thu, Apr 7, 2016 at 4:26 PM, Jim Price wrote:
> Does anyone know of a supplier of Ubuntu laptops who would accept payment by
> cheque? I'm told eBuyer don't for this one:
I don't mean to derail the conversation, but if you are paying by
cheque, is this because you do not have a debit card for
On Fri, May 10, 2013 at 12:59 PM, Gareth France wrote:
> Really? What have I said about console repairs during the course of this
> thread exactly?
I think Liam was referring to the fact you said you were an "IT
technician" at first. You only mentioned repairing consoles about two
hours ago.
-n
On Thu, May 9, 2013 at 8:05 PM, Gareth France wrote:
> I'll bare the ftp advice in mind and I agree you do get what you pay for,
> but that doesn't make it any less frustrating, especially when they treat
> you like an idiot when you know full well what the problem is.
I don't believe they were t
On Thu, May 9, 2013 at 11:04 PM, Phill Whiteside wrote:
> [snip]
>
> I'm not going to persue this 'argument'. Go work it out for your selves. I
> only pop in here rarely, the conversations from the last couple of threads
> enforce that.
>
> you are totally wrong in lambasting some one who has limi
On Thu, May 9, 2013 at 6:46 PM, Gareth France wrote:
> I'll be using a desktop for the duration the machine is away. I have been
> looking at incremental backup solutions. What I'd like to do is setup a
> system where it connects to an FTP server and only backs up the data that
> has changed since
On Thu, May 9, 2013 at 11:53 AM, Gareth France wrote:
> I thought I would just bring the experiences I'm having with Packard Bell /
> Acer to everyone's attention. I've been unhappy with my laptop since the day
> I got it and it seems to be falling apart very rapidly. I have been trying
> to get i
On 7 Aug 2010, at 09:40, Tyler J. Wagner wrote:
> [top posting snippage]
>
> This topic is one of a list of topics that [a] will never be resolved, and
> [b]
> is doomed to be continually brought up. We used to call this "netiquette",
> but
Some of us still do call it netiquette.
> that very
Ken Adams wrote:
> [snip]
>
> Is there a way I can run a script whenever my laptop connects to the
> home AP. In this script I could then mount the nfs shares.
http://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=autofs
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
Alan Lord (News) wrote:
> [snip]
>
> I use gmane.org for most lists and mozilla provide their lists on a news
> feed.
>
> Filters work fine too, but I find the "lists-on-news" keeps them out of
> my inboxes and just suits the way I like to do things.
I used to do this a long time ago, but it g
James Milligan wrote:
> [snip]
>
> 5. 'Match any of the following'
>
> 6. Subject -> Contains -> '[ubuntu-uk]' for the Ubuntu UK list (this one)
This will fail if someone replies to you directly (i.e. not a reply to
the mailing list) using a message you posted to the list, as unless the
subject
Alex Birchall wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Would anyone recommend an antivirus product for an Ubuntu Hardy Heron
> 8.04 server?
>
> Also, I have a suspicion that our server may have a hardware fault.
> This is because yesterday the server shutdown when I attempted to
> establish a remote session with Sec
Paul Sutton wrote:
>> Alan Lord (News) wrote:
>>> I disagree. Making *everything* open source would be pyrrhic panacea.
>>> Competition is good. Competition is what has spurned the FOSS movement
>>> and proprietary vendors alike. Trying to eradicate the proprietary
>>> market is unrealistic and
Tim Dobson wrote:
> Just a reminder that the DFEY-NW meeting is taking place tomorrow from
> 12:00pm -> ~3:30pm
>
> ===
>
> DFEY-NW (Digital Freedom in Education & Youth - North West) is a group
> aiming to provide a social space for young people interested in
> technology, iss
Neil Greenwood wrote:
> [snip]
> It always works to put the options straight after the command.
absolutely, it's the best way. but knowing the cheats are fun too :)
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
javadayaz wrote:
> i know this is probably a stupid question. But how well does it work? in
> your personal experience.
I've pointed festival at text from news.bbc.co.uk in the past, and it
comes out very well; depends on which voice you use, of course.
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://
Rob Beard wrote:
> [snip]
>
> To get round having to use two different connections for inside the
> network and outside the network I have setup dnsmasq on my server and
> added the hostnames of each machine and the DynDNS domain name to the
> /etc/hosts file so they point to the internal IP ad
John Matthews wrote:
> Hi, I wonder if somebody can help. I have uploaded a something to my
> server, I need to change the ownership. I managed to change the folders
> ownership, but not everything inside.
>
> the script I used was
>
> sudo chown www-data:www-data and filename
>
> I think I ne
Norman Silverstone wrote:
We are the borg. You will be assimilated.
>>> Now, now you are starting to show your age.
>> That's a bit unfair, TNG is on heavy rotation on Bravo, Virgin 1, et al
>> all the time :)
>
> My humble apologies, the wonders of 'cable' I presume and the shortage
> o
Norman Silverstone wrote:
>> We are the borg. You will be assimilated.
>>
> Now, now you are starting to show your age.
That's a bit unfair, TNG is on heavy rotation on Bravo, Virgin 1, et al
all the time :)
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
ht
Not sure how much this has to do with Ubuntu ... :) but anyway:
Jai Harrison wrote:
> Hey everyone,
>
> I have been using a Nokia 3220 since around late 2004. Recently I've
> been doing so over the free Blyk network but as that's now shutting
> down (in 2 and 1/2 weeks) I'm in need of a new phone
Rob Beard wrote:
> Daniel Drummond wrote:
>>> I haven't watched this yet, but sounds interesting:
>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMmDQpfCcMs
>>>
>>> YouTube video of Window 95 on the iPhone. Sourced from Guardian Tech
>>> Twitter.
>>>
>>> James
>>>
>> I would take those claims with a pi
Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Oh dear, the project seems to be manned by Trekkies! See the release names.
You'd hate my network then ... http://neuro.me.uk/tech/ :)
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
Liam Proven wrote:
> [snip]
>
> #4 Being green involves re-using old kit that still works. Typically
> half or more of the energy used in the lifetime of a piece of IT
> equipment is spent making it, not running it. By making its working
> life as long as possible, you save energy; by replacing wo
Steve wrote:
> [snip]
>
> Just wait. October will be even more fun as people try to upgrade from
> vista to 7. I've already told a few it's going to cost them more than the
> usual couple of pints to sort the mess out.
>From what I've heard, upgrading from Vista to 7 RC is pretty straight
for
John Matthews wrote:
> Hi, thank you for your message. So as I understand it then, if I have a
> folder on the desktop called title, that is called a directory then yes?
> I wanted to copy that folder to the home directory.
Hi John,
directories = folders, it's just different nomenclatures. Man
John Matthews wrote:
> Hi its me again, it seems I might be having a few problems with my
> Ubuntu, as I cant get my files recognised when trying to use commands.
> Most likely me not understanding how its done.
It would be more useful to know what you're actually trying to do and at
what point
David Jones wrote:
> Is anybody interested in getting a rolling quiz set up using funtrivia.com?
if you hadn't posted here before, I'd have said this was spam ;)
what topics would you suggest having in the quiz? There should be a
bonus round called Stallman's Beard.
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubun
David King wrote:
> I did not read the whole of the page at
> http://www.tardis.ed.ac.uk/index.php/Log_host
>
> but it does seem to say that there are Tardises out there that run on Linux.
Oh tardis, how i miss thee ... I had a tardis.ed.ac.uk account way back
in the day, until they cracked down
John Matthews wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I am so sorry to ask this, but I was wondering if somebody would be
> willing to give me some help with ssh and commands for running a website
> via a terminal.
Echoing others, knowing more about what you mean by "running a website"
would be useful in he
Paul Roach wrote:
> To be honest, the quickest way to access networked data between linux
> boxes is to ensure ssh is enabled, and to open nautilus - in the
> [snip]
but at least with smb/cifs, you're not encrypting/decrypting your
traffic as you would with ssh/sftp, so if you're confident your
un
Rob Beard wrote:
> [snip]
>
> I just got the general impression that you were saying that Macs were
> the the be all and end all, guess I read it wrong. You're lucky not to
> have used Me, I had the annoying task of supporting it once, wasn't fun
> at all :-(
Apologies if that's the way I com
Rob Beard wrote:
> Sean Miller wrote:
>> I concur... Openoffice is bloatware of the highest order.
>>
>> If I could be bothered to get an older version of Office working on
>> wine I would - but I don't use office suites enough to do so.
>>
>> It's a shame, really, that Sun decided to go down the b
Mike Paglia wrote:
> I dont understand why use it anyway? Openoffice is just as good and its
> free!
This attitude irritates me somewhat. I prefer MS Office (I currently
use Office 2008 on my mac) to OpenOffice.org, as the former works well
natively, doesn't consume insane amounts of memory, and
David King wrote:
> Interesting podcast, entertaining as usual.
>
> However, I did not hear any references to the Stolen Earth, which title
> I assume you took from a recent Doctor Who episode. But no mention of
> the Doctor or the Daleks...
>
> I wonder what a Dalek running on Ubuntu would be
William Anderson wrote:
> Alan Lord (News) wrote:
>> On 07/07/09 01:24, Sean Miller wrote:
>>> Not on my Ubuntu machine, my default user is still using bash.
>> I would be surprised if the default shell is bash.
>>
>> /bin/sh is a symlink to /bin/dash as Da
Alan Lord (News) wrote:
> On 07/07/09 01:24, Sean Miller wrote:
>> Not on my Ubuntu machine, my default user is still using bash.
>
> I would be surprised if the default shell is bash.
>
> /bin/sh is a symlink to /bin/dash as Dave explained.
>
> If you look at a user's default shell in /etc/pass
Rob Beard wrote:
> Harry Rickards wrote:
>> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>> Hash: SHA1
>>
>> Alan Pope wrote:
>>
>>> Is this a five minute argument or the full half hour?
>>>
>> (If there was some joke intended, I've missed it).
>>
> Alan was referring to the Monty Python Arguement
John wrote:
> [snip]
> Hi, what backup options are there that dont require you to download the
> full site each time. It is some of my fault for relying on the host, I
> should never have done that. I need to learn more.
check out the rsync, sitecopy, and mirror packages
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists
Lucy wrote:
> [snip]
> Like I said in an earlier post, many other sites on the same server
> were also compromised. It's likely that he'll never find out which one
> was responsible.
Other sites being compromised doesn't necessarily mean they were
responsible for the damage to John's site, just in
Sean Miller wrote:
> 412 sites on a shared server is pushing it a bit.
Really? Depends on the server!
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
Alan Pope wrote:
> [snip]
>
> "A highly damaging hack at UK-based web hosting company VAserv has
> taken a tragic turn for the worse after it was revealed that the boss
> of the Indian firm whose software was at the centre the attack, has
> hanged himself. "
General consensus is that he had lost
Matthew Macdonald-Wallace wrote:
> [snip]
>
> A strong password is useless if the hack was carried out using a
> remote file include or a vulnerability in code that was on the website
> to elevate permissions. From your other comments in the thread, I
> doubt that your netbook is compromise
Matt Jones wrote:
> [snip]
>
> Looks like you just got away with it. Making a full site backup
> probably isn't a bad idea!
> Glad you got it sorted,
And get phpbb and wordpress updated immediately, I suspect these were
the attack vectors. I'm sure, if you don't feel confident about doing
that y
Harry Rickards wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 06/21/09 12:56, Lucy wrote:
> ...
>> You could try the User Agent Switcher Firefox plugin
>> (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/59), to 'pretend' that
>> it's running on Windows. Some websites try to detect
You'll be lucky to find anything to download other than the
trailer ... it was an entry into a viral marketing competition, and no
short film was ever made.
-n
On 17 Jun 2009, at 17:24, Paul Sutton wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Hi
>
> there seems to be a movie
Alex Birchall wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'd like to schedule a reboot of my Ubuntu server.
>
> When I type sudo crontab -l at the prompt, the following is displayed:
>
> #m h dom mon dow command
> 40 12 * * 0-7 eprints reboot
>
> As I understand it, this should mean that at 40 minutes past 12 each
Michael G Fletcher wrote:
> [id3 tagging app snippage]
>
> you can try "Picard", it's in the repositories and details can be
> found here [1].
Musicbrainz Picard is the mutt's nuts, utterly fantastic.
-n
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://
Sean Miller wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 2:19 PM, doug livesey wrote:
>> Well, no, because Ubuntu comes bundled with FF.
>
> Even if it didn't.
>
> There are many in the repos.
This is what Windows needs, an easy to use system to install and update
apps loaded on a machine. If there were an
John Levin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm looking for reccomendations for broadband suppliers and hosting.
>
> First off, I'm getting rid of Entanet (via UKFSN) as they've seen fit to
> more than double their charges! (Getting ready for long phone session to
> customer services today) Don't have cable, s
Rob Beard wrote:
> javadayaz wrote:
>> I mean primarily to view stuff/media thats stored on the ubuntu pc!
>> sorry should have made that a bit clearer
> Yeah no problem.
>
> Well I don't have either console (I have an original XBOX, PS2 and
> Wii). I know the PS3 has Linux support and I'm pret
Thomas Ibbotson wrote:
> [snip]
>
> There is also no need for bottom posting if you use thunderbird with
> thread view, as everyone could simply not include the previous messages
> assuming everybody had all the messages in the thread, but it's much
> nicer to have all the relevant information
Matthew Daubney wrote:
> [evolution/mailman attachment snippage]
>
> Hmm, thats interesting. I can't see a way around that inside Evolution,
> as far as I can see Evolution is set to just use Plain Text. Anyone know
> a way around it?
I wasn't criticising evolution to be fair, just more mailman f
Sean Miller wrote:
> Just to point out that the £25 subscription is only for 4 issues, so
> it's still over £6/copy which seems steep to me.
>
> All Linux magazines seem incredibly pricey - but this one seems to
> take the pricyness to a new level.
To be fair, it's quarterly, so at least you're n
Michael Douglas wrote:
> [snip]
>
> I understand why magazine's that come with DVD's of movies, or things
> like SLES on them, but why spend money printing a dual-sided DVD, when
> you could just use two single sided ones and bring the price down by a
> couple quid so more people buy it?
Becau
Rob Beard wrote:
> Steve Archer wrote:
>> Why is it that when some people send an e-mail to the list I receive the
>> e-mail with no body, but it is instead an attachment?
>>
>> It's driving me nuts...
>>
>> Cheers, Steve
>>
> Strange, what e-mail client (or provider if it's webmail) are you us
William Anderson wrote:
> Kris Douglas wrote:
>> Hello everyone, I've been having some problems with the wireless on my
>> M1530, it seems, every [insert very similar number of minutes] my
>> wireless card just disconnects, it says it is connected to a network,
>>
michael wrote:
> Im not sure if it is the hub.
>
> There is a windows laptop and two xbox 360's that are able to connect
> properly
>
> Just seems to be the ubuntu box.
There's an option on the homehubs to passthru, or assign the external IP
address to an "internal" machine, DMZ-style; sounds l
Kris Douglas wrote:
> Hello everyone, I've been having some problems with the wireless on my
> M1530, it seems, every [insert very similar number of minutes] my
> wireless card just disconnects, it says it is connected to a network,
> but the machine doesn't actually have internet access...
What d
Sean Miller wrote:
> On Sun, May 17, 2009 at 8:10 PM, Farran Lee wrote:
>> sorry, an extra bit I forgot to mention - it is a BT DSL modem, using
>> broadband, but the computer DIALS UP to the connection.
>
> It doesn't actually.
>
> It's just that Windows displays it as a Dial Up Networking Conn
Chris Weaver wrote:
> I have a Macbook 3.1 and I'm nearly about to press the upgrade button
> (I'm upgrading a test PC to see how it affects sound and Samba in
> particular). I have it dual booting with leopard so I'm perhaps in a
> better position if it goes wrong. I'll report back how it goes.
I
David King wrote:
> I know what you mean about the beard and sandals. Just look at a picture
> of Richard Stallman -- would you trust a man who looks like that to
> create your OS?
I don't mind his look so much, I just get The Fear when he opens his
mouth. IME he's either going to be rude, rip
Neil Greenwood wrote:
> [snip]
>
> Have a look at http://blog.hanno-stock.de/archives/50 for a few extra
> steps that will mark libraries and dependencies as automatically
> installed (then they get removed when you choose to remove the package
> you originally installed, instead of becoming cruft
Sean Miller wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 1:23 PM, William Anderson wrote:
>> Hang on, what do you mean, no Ctrl key? I'm looking at the MacBook Pro
>> keyboard I'm typing on right now, and there it is, a Ctrl key nestling
>> between Fn and Option/Alt. This
Sorry, catching up with old mail :)
Matthew Wild wrote:
> [snip]
>
>> 4 would it be best to generate an install list from synaptic so I know what
>> I've got, and do a clean install with a larger partition? (and how would I
>> do this through aptitude command line - I have no gui at all now).
>
Sean Miller wrote:
> [snip]
>
> Having grown up in a Unix/VT220 environment to find that there is no
> ctrl key and everything is done differently is, to say the least,
> rather "alien". I mean, ctrl-c to cancel... been there since time and
> memorium... how come Steve Jobs gets to redefine it?
Tom Bamford wrote:
> [snip]
>
> I guess everyone has their viewing preference; the same 15 minutes of
> lukewarm headlines over and over again is not for me, nor any
> US-b[i]ased station.
Rolling news channels aren't designed to be watched for extended periods
of time, unless something "big"
Jai Harrison wrote:
> Hey Guys,
>
> I figured this would be an interesting topic for people to discuss.
> We're all from the UK so it should work nicely. What is the best
> Internet Service Provider in your opinion and why? Please state
> whether it is ADSL or cable.
I use two ADSL connections at
pment student from Scotland and have been using
> Ubuntu for the past few years.
Cool, where are you in Scotland?
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It's all about the
=(_ _)= http://neur
norman wrote:
> < snip >
>
>> What do you mean by the data required?
>
> I have only had a quick look at the setup procedure so far but there
> seem to be several places where numbers are required.
Are you talking about tzap?
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim:
know, we can bounce a few ideas and possibly
> record something.
it's definitely very difficult to record alone without a script, or at
least a very clear agenda of topics. Without those and without anyone
else to keep you in check, it's very easy to drift rapidly off-topic.
--
d itself accountable to the code of conduct as well as
an inclusive broadcasting level, which implies by very nature that the
language used be kept clean.
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It&#x
. Is that anyone here btw?
Not a single mention of Linux from Maggie Philbin, who for some
unfathomable reason was BBC Breakfast's "expert" talking about the
release of Vista on yesterday morning's programme. Awful.
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game
Alan Pope wrote:
> Hi Ratfans!
>
> We're a good week away from our next meeting and the agenda page [0] is
> somewhat blank.
:( Looks like I won't make it; we record ep 11 of hashlugradio on the
same night :P
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is
using tags was a bit too unwieldy, especially after it had imported my 10
years worth of bookmarks and automagically tagged them :)
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It's all about the
=(_ _)= http:/
h a list of duplication services?
So started: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/DiscDuplication
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It's all about the
=(_ _)= http://neuro.me.uk/ | cheese platter
angled with Jason in the
past, but not to the extent that would make me think he's committed to
providing anything other than a quality service to his customers.
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It&#
ee: E, not really, I'm a Windows XP Home user!
Booth person: *boot to the head*
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It's all about the
=(_ _)= http://neuro.me.uk/ | cheese platter.
e would help
identifying folk faster, i.e. Jeff Waugh [jdub] :)
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It's all about the
=(_ _)= http://neuro.me.uk/ | cheese platter.
U - Thhbt! GPG 0xFA5F1100 | -- Tim
shiny new ubuntu.com email address too, hark at you :)
--
_ __/| William Anderson | Tim: Your cheese game is strong.
\`O_o' neuro at well dot com | Zane: My cheese game. It's all about the
=(_ _)= http://neuro.me.uk/ | cheese platter.
U - Thhbt! GPG 0xFA5F1100 | --
89 matches
Mail list logo
