Here's a great explanation with an example:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4oLdlVnNHU
Shawn Dowler
Information Designer
shawn.dow...@gmail.com
http://walkingtowel.org
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 22:05, Shawn Dowler wrote:
> This page has a lot of information about letterboxing and aspect ratios:
This page has a lot of information about letterboxing and aspect ratios:
http://widescreen.org/widescreen.shtml
Start out watching the animation of the television then click around
on the site; there is a lot of material buried there.
Shawn Dowler
Information Designer
shawn.dow...@gmail.com
http:
> On 2/26/10 7:39 PM, Nathan England wrote:
>> I recently bought a so called hi-def tv screen and despite its 1360,768
>> 780p resolution my movies still have the black borders! What gives? I
>> thought having a hi-def wide screen would fix the black borders issue.
>> If I hook up a hdmi connection
would it work for someone to download Ruby for me. Then to load it from a
disk?
On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 7:29 AM, Stephen wrote:
> That would have been my suggestion. then you can network any number of
> things easily
>
> this might take some configuration work however.
> to load it from a disk?
On 2/26/10 7:39 PM, Nathan England wrote:
> I recently bought a so called hi-def tv screen and despite its 1360,768
> 780p resolution my movies still have the black borders! What gives? I
> thought having a hi-def wide screen would fix the black borders issue.
> If I hook up a hdmi connection to a
I recently bought a so called hi-def tv screen and despite its 1360,768 780p
resolution my movies still have the black borders! What gives? I thought
having a hi-def wide screen would fix the black borders issue. If I hook up
a hdmi connection to a new dvd player, is it still going to have the
anno
On 2/25/10 11:52 PM, Dazed_75 wrote:
> Some pretty interesting stuff here. Wish the presentation were available
> for download and re-use.
>
> http://www.baselinemag.com/c/a/Intelligence/40-Fast-Facts-on-Linux-727574/
>
Its hard to believe that it would cost $7.37 Billion in current dollars
To start sshd at bootup on Arch Linux you would edit /etc/rc.conf and
add sshd to the list of daemons at the bottom of the file.
Shawn Dowler
Information Designer
shawn.dow...@gmail.com
http://walkingtowel.org
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 09:09, kitepi...@kitepilot.com
wrote:
> There are essentiall
There are essentially 2 ways to accomplish this:
1.- The BSD way
2.- The System-V way.
If you have a directory
/etc/init.d
and/or
/etc/rcd./init.d
chances are you have a System-V in front of you (most likely, unless you are
running some BSD flavor or Slackware)
For a System-V fix all you need
