Note that Debian is already ported. Ubuntu is just Debian unstable+six
months of stabilization...
Regards,
OdyX
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Swisslinux.org − Le carrefour GNU/Linux en Suisse −
http://www.swisslinux.org
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Hi,
Switzerland
From outside (many people write all their numbers like this, gives
the international trend...) :
+41 xx yyy yy yy
From inside :
0xx yyy yy yy
Where xx is the regional code.
AFAIK, mobile phones are always 7x, with x = 6, 8, 9
And you can replace the
Didier Raboud wrote:
Marcus Bauer wrote:
Hey guys,
fully in the spirit of release early, release often we want to
announce hackable:1, a new distribution for the Neo and other hackable
devices.
What is hackable:1 ?
distributions = distributions + 1
Just
Marcus Bauer wrote:
Hey guys,
fully in the spirit of release early, release often we want to
announce hackable:1, a new distribution for the Neo and other hackable
devices.
What is hackable:1 ?
distributions = distributions + 1
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Swisslinux.org − Le
arne anka wrote:
om provides and develops only one distribution!
if there are more than this one it is done by community effort -- people
who bought the freerunner exactly because the _could_ do that.
i for one don't see any sense in helping google to do their homework --
and control
Cédric Berger wrote:
Here we are
http://google-opensource.blogspot.com/2008/10/android-open-source-cell-phone.html
time to port to Neo !
Hey... it says open-source (you can read the code) not free software
(you can do whatever you want)...
http://code.google.com/android/terms.html
Christ van Willegen wrote:
Perhaps another idea to lighten the core developers' load...
Invest a little time (a day or so?) to properly set up a VMWare image
that can be downloaded by developers that want to help in any way.
Make it easy to update sources, and easy to build both kernel
Vasco Névoa wrote:
I agree with you partly; the main efforts should go into getting the
new framework out - *as long as it runs on a rock-solid core system*.
So I support the idea of accelerating the FSO integration... but in
the meantime people have to use the sucking Qtopia ware in their
Risto H. Kurppa wrote:
(...)
Comments?
This is the best thing I have read about Openmoko development since a long
time : Openmoko Inc. focusing on parts where money has real value : core
stuff, which needs high qualifications and good coders.
Week-end coders will then build their toy on the
Russell Hay wrote:
I'm assuming they're not intending to release the full code? Certainly
cant see any mentions of license or downloads on their site.
Formally, they only have to release the source code to their buyers...
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Swisslinux.org − Le carrefour GNU/Linux en Suisse −
Craig B. Allen wrote:
dasher is available in the Debian distribution.
It's pretty slow, and hard to see the letters. But I have not tried
tweaking it other than selecting stylus mode in preferences.
-- Craig
Anyway... I think it can be a real plus for the FreeRunner !
Okay, it consumes
nickd wrote:
http://cnettv.cnet.com/9742-1_53-50003669.html
This would be awesome.
-Nick
But proprietary...
Take a look at the other method previously pointed by Dan :
http://www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk/dasher/
It's GPL...
Regards,
OdyX
--
Swisslinux.org − Le carrefour GNU/Linux en
arne anka wrote:
At the moment i got iceweasel running on my debian freerunner. It is
also a firefox port which works great. I could use any original addon
from mozilla. :)
i recently found out about midori -- a small webkit based browser,
available in the debian repositiories
I just
is good for me if the U$D continues to go
down : my future Neo will cost less to me. :)
Regards,
OdyX, aka Didier Raboud
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Didier Raboud wrote:
Hi,
Just wondering. With the actual fall of the U$D, why not setting the Neo's
prices in €uros ? (Which is actually pretty strong.) (or ¥ens, ...)
This would imply a rising price (with time) for American customers instead
of a falling one for European ones
Sven Klomp wrote:
On Thursday 10 April 2008 01:17:51 Denis wrote:
Centralized database is evil. I'm going to use my own server for
tracking my Neo. I think it's the only way to keep privacy.
I don't know if it was already mentioned, but encryption of the GPS data
might be a solution to
Sven Klomp wrote:
On Thursday 10 April 2008 10:19:22 Didier Raboud wrote:
Sven Klomp wrote:
On Thursday 10 April 2008 01:17:51 Denis wrote:
Centralized database is evil. I'm going to use my own server for
tracking my Neo. I think it's the only way to keep privacy.
I don't know
Flemming Richter Mikkelsen wrote:
On 4/7/08, Didier Raboud [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
* If I loose or let my Moko being stolen, I can find my connection
parameters (on the paper) and go to track.openmoko.com and there I can
find
24 coordinates a day. This could help me find it back or help
Denis wrote:
Then why on Earth would a hijacker use standard image?
Because the Neos will always be one particular phone in a sea of other
phones (even in an ocean of other phone _types_). I was assuming that the
hijacker were only random hijackers targetting all possible phones to just
resell
and flash-change prone ID.
* I as user can take the freedom to deactivate it to protect my positions
and/or save money (depending on the costs induced by the GPS tracker)
Regards,
Didier Raboud
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