Your comment's out of date. Broadcoms with ndiswrapper supported WEP just fine. With the latest version of Ubuntu, Broadcoms work without ndiswrapper. Can't speak for other distributions.
"Princess Mononoke"
That's interesting, because I had problems copying Howl's Moving Castle with DVD Shrink. Got there in the end, but it took some fiddling.
I would be stuck on Windows if Ubuntu hadn't tempted me away (and I've worked for a Linux based company before). Would you prefer everyone stayed with Windows?
I think you just lost the average user with the words "coaxial cable."
Heh. Yeah. My ISP supplies the DSL modem with factory settings. The average user needs to use the install disk to set this up (although, to be honest, you could write a few lines of instructions which would show them how to do it without this - it's really just putting the login and password into the modem wan settings)
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Which is why the research failed when conducted by analysing the waggle dances of more intelligent species - in this case strippers.
Your comment's out of date. Broadcoms with ndiswrapper supported WEP just fine. With the latest version of Ubuntu, Broadcoms work without ndiswrapper. Can't speak for other distributions.
Why the hell would I want to be an expert in an operating system? That's just a platform that's there for me to work on.
"Princess Mononoke" That's interesting, because I had problems copying Howl's Moving Castle with DVD Shrink. Got there in the end, but it took some fiddling.
I would be stuck on Windows if Ubuntu hadn't tempted me away (and I've worked for a Linux based company before). Would you prefer everyone stayed with Windows?
I think you just lost the average user with the words "coaxial cable." Heh. Yeah. My ISP supplies the DSL modem with factory settings. The average user needs to use the install disk to set this up (although, to be honest, you could write a few lines of instructions which would show them how to do it without this - it's really just putting the login and password into the modem wan settings)
Not exactly new, is it. I was running a distributed cancer protein matching app six or seven years ago. Oxford University did it.