Given (unfortunately) that Ubuntu is becoming a synonym for Linux in the minds of many, can we get some help over there to get the Kubuntu packages up to scratch?
As a happy owner of a brand new N900, I'd wait for the 901 or whatever. Maemo is open, but Nokia certainly isn't - and there's already signs that the N900 will be abandoned when Maemo 6 comes out.
And not just in the US either. Here in Australia I am constantly setting the band on my N95 to stop it either a) locking on to the 1-bar 3G signal when the 2G network is fine, or b) locking on to the 5-bar 2G signal when the 3-bar 3G signal would work fine.
Come out to the bush in Australia, where 28.8k links can still be found where the telephone lines are bad enough. Luckily the national telephone monopoly has started rolling out HSPA services, although on a different band to its competitors so only its equipment will work...
You can experience the same thing today with a 3G modem. The common one is by a company called Huwaei, and as much as they claim "trade secrets", it understands normal AT commands - albeit with some GSM extensions to deal with cell network registration
No, NAP is more like making sure you've deployed the patches from last Tuesday. And from reading about it ages ago, I thought it was fairly configurable
I'm guessing you're in the States. Have you ever tried a SIP/IAX call where the latency is >100ms? It's not fun.
Which Senator Joyce would that be? I only know of one, and he's batshit insane.
Novell uptime contest from 2001: http://www.novell.com/coolsolutions/feature/103.html
Given (unfortunately) that Ubuntu is becoming a synonym for Linux in the minds of many, can we get some help over there to get the Kubuntu packages up to scratch?
Actually, with my newest desktop using 350W under full load I could use this.
Sorry to hijack this, but http://securitylabs.websense.com/content/Assets/WSL_ReportQ3Q4FNL.PDF seems to be the direct link to the paper.
I'm just frustrated there's no way to access /dev/gps (the location API will *not* provide NMEA data)
As a happy owner of a brand new N900, I'd wait for the 901 or whatever. Maemo is open, but Nokia certainly isn't - and there's already signs that the N900 will be abandoned when Maemo 6 comes out.
Wait. From what I see in the community, it looks like Nokia will be dropping the N900 in favour of a yet unreleased Maemo 6 device.
The correct response to spam like this is to start and develop a Sourceforge project that contains most, if not all of Glasshouse's features.
Yet
Windows 7 will play H.264 but does not natively recognise the Matroska container.
Yeah, someone's been slack. You can see the progress, albeit via bug reports: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/showdependencytree.cgi?id=478976&hide_resolved=1
And not just in the US either. Here in Australia I am constantly setting the band on my N95 to stop it either a) locking on to the 1-bar 3G signal when the 2G network is fine, or b) locking on to the 5-bar 2G signal when the 3-bar 3G signal would work fine.
But then the jewelery would cost $5.99 instead of $1.99!
Would you consider voltagex at voltagex dot org or will I need to try to buy firstnamelastname.com?
Replying so I can remember to do the same when I get around to installing it. What kind of machine are you running it on?
Ah, but do they give back to the open source community? My experience with the AF9015/35 TV tuner drivers says no.
It's not free - Three used to offer the cricket on certain post-paid plans.
Come out to the bush in Australia, where 28.8k links can still be found where the telephone lines are bad enough. Luckily the national telephone monopoly has started rolling out HSPA services, although on a different band to its competitors so only its equipment will work...
You can experience the same thing today with a 3G modem. The common one is by a company called Huwaei, and as much as they claim "trade secrets", it understands normal AT commands - albeit with some GSM extensions to deal with cell network registration
That's an interesting question, and now that it's all but dashed I could almost see someone like Telltale picking it up.
also, connecting to proxy.australia.gov.au:3128 is going to get old, really fast.
No, NAP is more like making sure you've deployed the patches from last Tuesday. And from reading about it ages ago, I thought it was fairly configurable
Speak for yourself. Those of us with 8 arms are very interested.