If you want linux, you know where to find it.
Another thing about wireless: it's possible to update Trisquel without an
Internet connection on the computer being updated, via apt-offline:
http://www.debian-administration.org/article/Offline_Package_Management_for_APT
Try kernel PPAs.
Here's my suggeston: Get a USB Hard Drive and install there instead.
I've never tried that, though. IS it less risky, Chris?
Try a proper CD. Perhaps try having Super GRUB2 disk on it (I'm not sure it
boots to the USB drive, though).
A more surefire option is The Plop boot manager (burned to a CD). It's not
free though since it can't be used commercially. But I know it works.
I'm not especially religious, but my point was exactly that, the false
gods will be phased out over time, not incorporated. There is no reason
someone could not create a program that handles flash securely for example.
From the looks of it, unfortunately, that's doesn't seem to be happening
the false gods will be phased out over time, not incorporated
Depends which branch of Christianity you're talking about. Catholicism, which
was born in Imperial Rome, took from the Roman tradition the practice of
incorporating local gods and saints into the Catholic hierarchy, as well as
salparadise
Very well compare and spoken with fortitude and certitude.
the false gods will be phased out over time, not incorporated
Let's agree to disagree, then.
use non Journaling file system like ext2.
I tried running the script again today, but am having trouble. When I cd to
the directory where pdf-page-grep is, and enter pdf-page-grep, the terminal
tells me that there is no such command.
I tried moving the script to the directory in my PATH variable; I'm not sure
that this went well.
Hi, I'm new on Trisquel and GNU/Linux, so please take it into account...
thank you!
There is a thread named Prolems with the TOR Browser where the same problem
I have is described. But it seems like closed, I could not add a post, that's
why I am starting a new one.
Download the latest Tor browser:
https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en
Right click on the archive and 'extract here'
Right click on the Tor browser folder and 'open in terminal'
Type sh start-tor-browser on the command line
and you are good to go!
Caveat: I've encountered
That means there's no such command in your $PATH. If the script is in the
research folder and executable you need to run it with ./scriptname
Right! Thank you!
I moved the script to the directory in my PATH variable like MB suggested.
But I'm not sure that it worked properly. I'll do a little research about
that and try again more carefully.
I agree, please upload the video.
Isn't Trisquel based on Ubuntu and so shouldn't it have dbgsym packages
somewhere (Ubuntu did this thing where they automated debug symbol package
generation)?
Is it possible to search for pages that contain words -- at least one word
from each of two groups? For example:
First group of ORs: car, truck, bus, bicycle, or motorcycle
and
Second group of ORs: blue, red, green, purple, or beige
So a good hit could have the word green and truck on
I just thought of something. I could use pdf-page-grep to do a first pass
with my first group of ORs.
Then I could split the matches file into single-page PDFs.
And then use a new set of ORs on those single-page PDFs.
This would be like having an And in the search. Is there an automatic
please upload the video.
Well, Debian and Ubuntu don't have all of the debug packages either. You
could file a bug on Debian BTS or Launchpad.
Note that if you are using a GUI file manager, it's easier to simply double
click on start-tor-browser.
That works too. Funny thing is that never occurred to me. Not sure if that's
a good or bad thing. :)
I keep forgetting about this until it gets a bump. :D I'm sure it will come
in time, or simply drift out of consciousness. Shouldn't stress over it
really.
Better: F2FS, a filesystem specifically designed for Flash memories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F2FS
it goes entirely against Linux-Libre's goal.
No it doesn't. Linux-libre has *never* had the goal to stop people from
running non-free software - sorry if you or anyone else has thought that this
was so. The fact that the kernel doesn't load firmware is only a side effect
of the work that
I do not understand your need to split the output PDF into single pages. As
far as I understand, you can:
execute 'pdf-page-grep' with the original PDFs in argument and specify the
elements in the first group as patterns; the output is a PDF whose name is
written at the end of the
Agreed. It's exactly like how anyone can install nonfree software in
Trisquel, but it doesn't assist you in doing it. Besides, allowing the
loading of blobs can make it possible to install a free replacement if one
has come out but Linux-libre hasn't deblobbed the driver. (Of course, this
This is completely agaisnt free software philosophy
Hardly. The FSF would never want to control what software people run on their
computers, even if they could. To quote from
http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/compromise.html
The issue here is not whether people should be able or allowed to
Even better, use the Main menu utility (you can find it in the System
settings), create a New item and specify the path to start-tor-browser
as the Command).
Going even further: actively working against the possible execution of some
proprietary software could be considered an attack on freedom 0!
I'm unsure what the exact objective is, but if you need something to be
fairly reliable I'd stick with a 2.5 5400 or 7200 RPM drive + USB case. If
the USB part goes you can replace it and the hard disk part won't wear out
like a USB flash drive does. If the hard disk part dies it'll probably
What do you need full nvidia acceleration for, if I might ask?
I have nvidia cards in both my dekstops - on Trisquel 7 I found that nouveau
is sufficient to run some games (nexuiz, 0AD, etc) (even one Windows based
game running in WINE) without the need to install the proprietary drivers.
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