On Tue, 25 Oct 2005 08:44:49 +1000
Michael Lake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> James Purser wrote:
> > On Mon, 2005-10-24 at 13:28 +, l cheung wrote:
> >
> >>Get a life, get a power book. :)
> >
> > Yes but can you return OSX?
>
> It's a good idea to keep OSX on it as a small partition that c
Henry Chatroop wrote:
On the off chance that I am having a run of bad luck with hubs I will
be buying another 7 port powered hub and repeater of a different brand
today.
And it made no difference.
Henry
Interested in the applications of technology - past, present and future
- especially u
> > Yes but can you return OSX?
>
> No, and the Trade Practices Act is no use because Apple Computer produces
> the software that is preloaded - i.e. Apple freely chooses to sell
> hardware + software systems, unconstrained by coercive contracts. If
> Apple was also the only hardware manufactur
> Plus, quite a few companies resell Apple hardware with non-Apple software.
Do you still effectively pay for OS X or do these companies obtain
hardware sans software from Apple? I'd like a PowerPC but I'd rather
not pay for software I don't use - it's difficult enough getting a
refund for XP, let
> > Plus, quite a few companies resell Apple hardware with non-Apple software.
>
> Do you still effectively pay for OS X or do these companies obtain
> hardware sans software from Apple? I'd like a PowerPC but I'd rather
> not pay for software I don't use - it's difficult enough getting a
> refu
Hi all
I'm told that one of the big pros of the X server/client is that the
server and the client can be on separate machines ( I guess like a remote
desktop). How can I use my windows machine to run applications on the
linux machine. Currently I'm just using a "vnc" setup.
Phill
smime.p7s
D
Phill wrote:
Hi all
I'm told that one of the big pros of the X server/client is that the
server and the client can be on separate machines ( I guess like a remote
desktop). How can I use my windows machine to run applications on the
linux machine. Currently I'm just using a "vnc" setup.
Phill
Hello
I am using xmms with alsa and using a shell script to play a series of
sound files at different amplitudes -by setting the volume level in the
~/.xmms/config file before running - ie:
volume_left=50
volume_right=0
However they play at full volume anyway and when I look in the config
f
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I'm told that one of the big pros of the X server/client is that the
> > server and the client can be on separate machines ( I guess like a
> > remote desktop). How can I use my windows machine to run applications on
> > the linux ma
James wrote:
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm told that one of the big pros of the X server/client is that the
server and the client can be on separate machines ( I guess like a
remote desktop). How can I use my windows machine to run applications on
the linux m
On 10/26/05, James <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday 26 October 2005 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > I'm told that one of the big pros of the X server/client is that the
> > > server and the client can be on separate machines ( I guess like a
> > > remote desktop). How can I use my wi
> It doesn't do what cxoffice does, but it does what the
> original poster asked - i.e. to be able to login remotely to
> a linux machine from Windows and run a graphics interface on
> the Linux which displays its windows on the Windows machine.
>
> In case you are not up to date with it (whi
On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 12:36:20AM +1000, Phil Scarratt wrote:
> Phill wrote:
> >I'm told that one of the big pros of the X server/client is that the
> >server and the client can be on separate machines ( I guess like a remote
> >desktop). How can I use my windows machine to run applications on th
On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 12:56:50PM +1000, Amos Shapira wrote:
> In case you are not up to date with it (which I suspect from your definition
> of
> Gygwin as a simple "unix-api") then it also includes a full port of the core
> XFree86 to Windows.
Minor point of order: it's even more up to date th
Hello fellow SLUGers,
Does anyone know of any LISP user groups in our fair city ?
If there are any LISP users on this list, could they drop me a line ? I'm a
beginner looking for info on good places to hone my skills.
Thanks
David
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.
Hello everyone at SLUG,
My name is Albert, I am from Barcelona, Spain and I just arrived to Sydney
two weeks ago. I am into the Open Source movement and computer technologies
in general, have been working on the GNU/Linux for aobut 5 years, and as it is
my first visit in Australia, don't have many
> Hello fellow SLUGers,
>
> Does anyone know of any LISP user groups in our fair city ?
Nope, but I'm willing to get involved with one.
> If there are any LISP users on this list, could they drop me a line ? I'm a
> beginner looking for info on good places to hone my skills.
Right here. I'm still
On 10/26/05, Peter Hardy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 12:56:50PM +1000, Amos Shapira wrote:
> > In case you are not up to date with it (which I suspect from your
> > definition of
> > Gygwin as a simple "unix-api") then it also includes a full port of the core
> > XFree86 t
Henry,
xmms doesn't usually set the volume. Nor is the volume set in a config
file - its essentially a state in the driver.
Just use a tool like aumix (or amixer for alsa) to change volume levels:
aumix -v50,0
play_sound
aumix -v0,50
play_sound
The -w option is also handy, depending on your
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>Hello fellow SLUGers,
>>
>>Does anyone know of any LISP user groups in our fair city ?
>>
>>
>Nope, but I'm willing to get involved with one.
>
>
I'd probably pop along to such a thing largely out of curiousity. I
think there are many people on this list who have a
* Mark Jonathan Greenaway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spake thus:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >>Does anyone know of any LISP user groups in our fair city ?
> >Nope, but I'm willing to get involved with one.
> >
> I'd probably pop along to such a thing largely out of curiousity. I
> think there are many pe
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