For rtorrent there's rtgui. I used screen + rtorrent for a long time, but now that I've got rtgui set up, I tend to use that. Being able to copy and paste a torrent URL is easier than copying the.torrent to my watch folder.
The last time I traveled to Russia with a laptop, in 2005, they did not inspect it at all. I don't think the USSR inspecting traveler's laptops would even have been possible, as very few people had laptops then.
Setting up linux is dead-simple for average non-dual boot use. It is easier than setting up an email program. For dual boot use, setting things up with wubi is, again, easier than setting up many moderately complex applications.
The $20 also gets you 60 days of product support. This should be enough to get the kind of person who needs that level of hand-holding past install issues.
The wall outlet plug snaps off, and they ship with a corded adapter. You could fit all 8 on a strip that way.
For rtorrent there's rtgui. I used screen + rtorrent for a long time, but now that I've got rtgui set up, I tend to use that. Being able to copy and paste a torrent URL is easier than copying the .torrent to my watch folder.
There's pretty good evidence he stole the second one, too.
The last time I traveled to Russia with a laptop, in 2005, they did not inspect it at all. I don't think the USSR inspecting traveler's laptops would even have been possible, as very few people had laptops then.
I would but his site is "down for maintenance." Yeah, right. His servers are getting hammered by the howling mob he just jilted.
Setting up linux is dead-simple for average non-dual boot use. It is easier than setting up an email program. For dual boot use, setting things up with wubi is, again, easier than setting up many moderately complex applications.
The $20 also gets you 60 days of product support. This should be enough to get the kind of person who needs that level of hand-holding past install issues.