My usb mouse has a bright blue LED which stays on even when the laptop is switched off (but still connected to a power socket) so I have to unplug something when I want to sleep.
Their similar stunt with World of Goo led me to purchase other games they developed because WoG showed me they were delivering quality, entertaining games.
I think it is poppler, because that still happens in evince and some other readers I tried (I just found out it was a bug a couple of days ago, rather than just low res scans). I was going to try okular, but I didn't want to install 150MB or so of kde libs.
xpdf seems to work better, but has an ugly ui.
He had five seasons of material. The only reason the fifth season is "arbitrary" is because there was a good chance that the show wouldn't be picked up for a fifth season, so the main storyline's conclusion had to be moved to the end of season four.
It works for me in bitlbee (but then I use my own server). However, all the names come up as u09876543562 etc instead of showing the display name, any non-manual way to get around that?
It's the fact that they use SQLite to store so much data.
Tell me about it. For a long time the data quota on the linux computers at my university was 30MB (for undergraduates at least). I kept going over the quota mysteriously, and eventually found that firefox had created a (hidden) 20MB sqlite file to store data for its "block reported attack sites" function.
They've since raised the quota to 80MB, I suspect because everyone else was having the same problem and most didn't work out why.
I prefer to use something like Texmaker - you can write as much raw latex as you like, but you have shortcuts there if you want them (the quickbuild and export functions are especially useful).
I used aptitude for a few months after reading that it installed recommended packages in addition to true dependencies. Well, bollocks to that. There are more times when I don't want "recommended" packages (installing exim sucks when postfix is desired, for example).
So toggle the option to make it not do this, or just use 'aptitude -R'?
The Linux version has been (or had been) in open (though somewhat hidden on a mailing list) beta for something like a month. Worked perfectly for me...apart from a few times when X locked up on exiting.
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There are, but they're ADSL, not cable.
Humans are apes.
And are you sure gog.com doesn't include any DRM whatsoever? That shocks me.
That's the entire point of gog.
That doesn't work for feeds.
My usb mouse has a bright blue LED which stays on even when the laptop is switched off (but still connected to a power socket) so I have to unplug something when I want to sleep.
Their similar stunt with World of Goo led me to purchase other games they developed because WoG showed me they were delivering quality, entertaining games.
What other games have the WoG developers made?
I think it is poppler, because that still happens in evince and some other readers I tried (I just found out it was a bug a couple of days ago, rather than just low res scans). I was going to try okular, but I didn't want to install 150MB or so of kde libs. xpdf seems to work better, but has an ugly ui.
He had five seasons of material. The only reason the fifth season is "arbitrary" is because there was a good chance that the show wouldn't be picked up for a fifth season, so the main storyline's conclusion had to be moved to the end of season four.
Company A hires you to build a custom piece of software. Once you're done, you just need to make it available for purchase to other companies.
I should think that not doing this would be part of the contract in most cases.
woosh?
http://arstechnica.com/subscriptions/
My university is switching to Live@edu.
It works for me in bitlbee (but then I use my own server). However, all the names come up as u09876543562 etc instead of showing the display name, any non-manual way to get around that?
It's the fact that they use SQLite to store so much data.
Tell me about it. For a long time the data quota on the linux computers at my university was 30MB (for undergraduates at least). I kept going over the quota mysteriously, and eventually found that firefox had created a (hidden) 20MB sqlite file to store data for its "block reported attack sites" function. They've since raised the quota to 80MB, I suspect because everyone else was having the same problem and most didn't work out why.
On the other hand fur allergy is a myth, people are allergic to different types of animals.
Like how people are allergic to different types of nuts, not just nuts...
Yes, when I started using linux I tried a few commands from dos like cd and dir. It wasn't for a few weeks that I realized ls existed...
I haven't ever heard about it.
hamachi
I prefer to use something like Texmaker - you can write as much raw latex as you like, but you have shortcuts there if you want them (the quickbuild and export functions are especially useful).
I used aptitude for a few months after reading that it installed recommended packages in addition to true dependencies. Well, bollocks to that. There are more times when I don't want "recommended" packages (installing exim sucks when postfix is desired, for example).
So toggle the option to make it not do this, or just use 'aptitude -R'?
Then why is it marked as stable in 2.6.28? Unless there's some strange definition of "stable" they use there...
actually, looking at it they seem to have taken down the files. hmm. sorry.
http://2dboy.com/mailman/listinfo/linux_2dboy.com
The Linux version has been (or had been) in open (though somewhat hidden on a mailing list) beta for something like a month. Worked perfectly for me...apart from a few times when X locked up on exiting.
"Moonlight was compiled with 1.0 support only. This page requires 2.0 support."
oops?