15 equipment racks, thousands of thermionic valves (ECC81 as I recall) and
having to run the bootstrap using toggle switches on the front panel, just to
make the card reader work.
address:dataload
address:dataload
address:dataload
address:dataload
run
And the damned thing could
On 16 Nov, 20:22, Dave Hall wrote:
> On Mon, 2009-11-16 at 22:05 +1100, Norm wrote:
> > You know,
>
> > This may sound a little like heresy, but is a new release every 6 months
> > sustainable? Or even necessary? Is it just me or is each new release
> > becoming
> > just a little more buggy?
>
On Tue, 2009-11-17 at 08:41 +1100, Norm wrote:
> OK Dave,
>
> I know exactly where you're coming from and it's my sentiment entirely. What
> I'm
> asking is could the virtualization improvements for example, be added to the
> LTS as a patch or upgrade, rather than have to wait 'till the next L
OK Dave,
I know exactly where you're coming from and it's my sentiment entirely. What
I'm
asking is could the virtualization improvements for example, be added to the
LTS as a patch or upgrade, rather than have to wait 'till the next LTS?
I have a client who would love to dump Windows, but un
There is no doubt 9.10 has been more buggier than normal largely due to the
amount of new technologies going into it,
I was quite aware of this as it seems like they were throwing a lot of the
stuff into 9.10 so they can build on it, and feature
complete it by 10.04, the bug issues have been mentio
On Mon, 2009-11-16 at 22:05 +1100, Norm wrote:
> You know,
>
> This may sound a little like heresy, but is a new release every 6 months
> sustainable? Or even necessary? Is it just me or is each new release becoming
> just a little more buggy?
>
> It just seems like they're coming out of a saus
You know,
This may sound a little like heresy, but is a new release every 6 months
sustainable? Or even necessary? Is it just me or is each new release becoming
just a little more buggy?
It just seems like they're coming out of a sausage factory with the casings not
quite tied off. I keep goi
Snip
It has its good points and its bad points
But becaus eof very real annoyances with sound and wireless and a few
other niggles
ditched it and went back to Jaunty which is fine .
I actualy found the Koala although improve performance and speed
somewhat
to be a bunch of crap for my needs
On Sat, 2009-11-14 at 18:35 -0800, bwright wrote:
> In light of recent events, I thought I would take the liberty of
> changing the topic! How is everyone finding the Koala? Soft and cuddly
> or does it have claws and red eyes? I am quite pleased with the new
> boot screen and theme makes it more
try mt-daapd.
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I love the little points of Karmic.
The Dust Sand theme - apparently it was available in Jaunty too, but
this is the first time I've noticed it. It does look a little like OS X
which I usually hate, but it's a very nice theme that integrates with
everything well.
I also like the fade-in, fade-out
>
> I am quite pleased with the new boot screen and theme makes it more
> visually pleasing.
>
The humanity icons are exactly what I was after, oxygen has a great icon
theme but I don't really need massively details icons. Like to keep things
simple.
The biggest difference is the creative x-fi su
db wrote:
> ...
> Other than my hatred of the new notification system, it is a *good*
> release. Like seriously i can't click on the thing / make it go away
> and i can't disable the notifications for items like network manager,
> where before you could.
I have to echo these sentiments - surely o
On Sun, 2009-11-15 at 14:42 +1100, Andrew Swinn wrote:
> I haven't found any issue as yet, all working wonderfully for me.
> Although I cannot say I have been much of a power user of late as I have
> been spending a lot of time in Windows world due to work needs.
>
> I see that the next version
I upgraded my jaunty netbook remix to karmic - first time I've done an
in-place upgrade. Overall a pleasant experience. There were a couple of
glitches with the notification area - which were a known issue for my
netbook (hpmini 1000) - but these are slowly coming good as the updates flow
in.
One
Hi to all...
I have to agree on the half baked! I realise that Empathy will mature,
and maybe even surprise us all to the point of "hey why didn't we use
this earlier!" but sadly for me I find it irritating for IRC and have
since completely removed it and reverted back to Pidgin! (I only use
IRC,
They should have kept pidgin as the default IM client. Now that is has
support for video/audio the move to empathy is purely in-line with
what gnome is doing.
Only real issue to me, is that the openoffice theme / default theme
are a bit brown. I like the normal openoffice theme :)
Other than my h
-- Forwarded message --
From: Simon Ives
Date: 2009/11/15
Subject: Re: Topic Change: Does everyone like the Koala
To: Andre Mangan
I'm yet to upgrade my desktop but I am running the Koala netbook remix on my
Asus EEE PC 701sd and it's been brilliant so far. Quite
I haven't found any issue as yet, all working wonderfully for me.
Although I cannot say I have been much of a power user of late as I have
been spending a lot of time in Windows world due to work needs.
I see that the next version is going to be an LTS! Hopefully the team
polish that sucker rig
2009/11/15 bwright
> In light of recent events, I thought I would take the liberty of
> changing the topic! How is everyone finding the Koala? Soft and cuddly
> or does it have claws and red eyes? I am quite pleased with the new
> boot screen and theme makes it more visually pleasing.
>
What a
In light of recent events, I thought I would take the liberty of
changing the topic! How is everyone finding the Koala? Soft and cuddly
or does it have claws and red eyes? I am quite pleased with the new
boot screen and theme makes it more visually pleasing.
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