No, they are not annoying. This is a very useful new concept in Debian, I believe that once you understand it, you can see how nice it is.
Explaining better:
All those packages are installed as dependencies of the metapackage 'kde'.
You are trying to remove one of it's dependencies (kdegames) and that's why apt-get want to uninstall all other dependencies and the 'kde' itself.
If you want those packages, but not the kdegames, you should install those packages by hand (or at least those starting with kde, that I think most of them are metapackages also).
It can be new in Debian, but only relatively new in Ubuntu (I believe is in some new version of the apt system), but quite old in Gentoo. And it was one of the things that I missed most in Debian.
My only pain with it is the following: I have an iPod 80GB (5G) and only sync it with Amarok (1.4.5). Everything works nice, but when I sync anything (even adding only one new music) Amarok gets half an hour to finish the process, getting all the CPU and freezing itself until it's done. I think it's due to my large library (basically only MP3, ~10k music files, almost all with covers). The process for disconnecting gets another 30min. Again, getting all the CPU. I think it's Amarok updating the covers database.
Hm... the "iva" part comes from Conectiva... that in portuguese is pronounced "Co-nec-tee-vah"... so, I think that it will be pronounced like the second option.
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No, they are not annoying. This is a very useful new concept in Debian, I believe that once you understand it, you can see how nice it is.
Explaining better:
All those packages are installed as dependencies of the metapackage 'kde'.
You are trying to remove one of it's dependencies (kdegames) and that's why apt-get want to uninstall all other dependencies and the 'kde' itself.
If you want those packages, but not the kdegames, you should install those packages by hand (or at least those starting with kde, that I think most of them are metapackages also).
It can be new in Debian, but only relatively new in Ubuntu (I believe is in some new version of the apt system), but quite old in Gentoo. And it was one of the things that I missed most in Debian.
I do use Amarok too. And it's really nice.
My only pain with it is the following: I have an iPod 80GB (5G) and only sync it with Amarok (1.4.5). Everything works nice, but when I sync anything (even adding only one new music) Amarok gets half an hour to finish the process, getting all the CPU and freezing itself until it's done. I think it's due to my large library (basically only MP3, ~10k music files, almost all with covers). The process for disconnecting gets another 30min. Again, getting all the CPU. I think it's Amarok updating the covers database.
But besides it, Amarok is really amazing.
That still falls on "stupid" category.
Dude, come on! We don't need those wires... with this tool we don't even need our own wireless network.
...I have a mail from him, telling that I can read his mails whenever I want.
to prove that it cant be done?
...yes, I do.
The REAL question is "why?"
because they want.
next?
something like http://last.fm/ suggestions?
he might be using a dvorak keyboard, right?
Try gaim-vv
...fluxbox instead.
...does old people in Korea use Chinese hardware with Indian software?
Hm... the "iva" part comes from Conectiva... that in portuguese is pronounced "Co-nec-tee-vah"... so, I think that it will be pronounced like the second option.
okay, my bad.
gentoo always! =)
http://dev.gentoo.org/~g2boojum/bsd.html
Is that becouse he had posted it anonymously?
Press OK to Continue.
"Fsck you I wont do what they tell me!"
In Korea, digital sings is for old people
# emerge mozilla-firefox
Who will be the first?
You insenstive clod.
TV is only for old people.
That it could import mozilla mail messages, filters and so on with a single click... so I can migrate to it.