Yes we all do. So why don't you write a decoder for the PS2, and a tool for writing the decoder and the data to a cd/dvd-disk. I would use it! Couldn't be that much overhead.
Or better yet, ext2 -> auto. Then you can also boot older kernels thant don't understand ext3. This could be useful right now, when your brand new kernel is broken.
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Yes we all do. So why don't you write a decoder for the PS2, and a tool for writing the decoder and the data to a cd/dvd-disk. I would use it! Couldn't be that much overhead.
Or better yet, ext2 -> auto. Then you can also boot older kernels thant don't understand ext3. This could be useful right now, when your brand new kernel is broken.
SAL is a good resource for finding science apps that run on Linux. Worldwide mirrors, many apps are free.