Sure the low quality image is a big reason for staying away from digital cameras but the biggest reason, for me, is that I don't want an all in one, take our lens, here's a flash, we'll decide the shutter speed piece of crap.
Then again, I haven't been out shopping lately...
Telocity They don't care what you do with your connection as long as you aren't running a comercial site (and I'm not sure if they only really mean as long as you aren't reselling the bandwith for XYZ company's webpage). Of course, they may not be in your area. HTH Gregg
I notice you said registered memory, which is a mistake I made when I built my K6-2 system. IIRC, it's the motherboard/chipset that needs to support the memory correctly, not the CPU. My new system wouldn't do anything but beep because, as far as it was concerned, there was no memory installed.
Yes, I've seen this! Ack! I thought I was nuts. Since you indicate that this only happens with Debian (Which I run also, apt-get from the unstable directories) it's time for strace -e trace=file./mozilla to find out what's going on!
Before I was at all versed in the Ext2 filesystem I noticed this issue because of Perl. All anyone really needs to do it put the 'problem' in the proper perspective.
The short of it is that, yes, you should be able to delete a file that you cannot modify. Since I'm no Guru, check out this link from the Perl docs.
Slashdot Mirror
Sure the low quality image is a big reason for staying away from digital cameras but the biggest reason, for me, is that I don't want an all in one, take our lens, here's a flash, we'll decide the shutter speed piece of crap. Then again, I haven't been out shopping lately...
Telocity
They don't care what you do with your connection as long as you aren't running a comercial site (and I'm not sure if they only really mean as long as you aren't reselling the bandwith for XYZ company's webpage).
Of course, they may not be in your area.
HTH
Gregg
I notice you said registered memory, which is a mistake I made when I built my K6-2 system. IIRC, it's the motherboard/chipset that needs to support the memory correctly, not the CPU. My new system wouldn't do anything but beep because, as far as it was concerned, there was no memory installed.
Yes, I've seen this! Ack! I thought I was nuts. Since you indicate that this only happens with Debian (Which I run also, apt-get from the unstable directories) it's time for strace -e trace=file ./mozilla to find out what's going on!
Before I was at all versed in the Ext2 filesystem I noticed this issue because of Perl. All anyone really needs to do it put the 'problem' in the proper perspective.
The short of it is that, yes, you should be able to delete a file that you cannot modify. Since I'm no Guru, check out this link from the Perl docs.
Hope that helps!
Gregg