The Green drives are considered to have buggy FIRMWARE, the 4 second
spindown interval being just too short and causing huge problems is desktop
use. The idle3-tools package contains a utility to allow resetting or
disabling
this time
sudo apt-get install idle3-tools
will bring this into
This same issue also exists between Ubuntu and Debian, causing unsolvable time
differences
between the two on a dual booting machine. I didn't know that timedatectl was
simply being
ignored in Ubuntu!
What I would want would be a hardware clock that the OS can't change, set to
local time in
I've played with other browsers (rekonq in particular) but never found a way to
keep
them from coming up unique in Panopticlick. Thus they are too easily tracked
and can
only be used with websites known not to contain any ads, trackers, or 3ed party
analytic
tools.
One of the problems is that
I think we are looking at two different attack models here. I am looking at
user tracking both by law enforcement and by commerical entities, as
opposed to efforts to break root and take over a computer. The latter mode
of attack, even by law enforcement, usually delivers a windows-only payload
Re: query.yahoo
I am not sure what this is, maybe you have Yahoo set up as a search engine in
Firefox? I would advise disabling either all commercial search engines or all
search engines entirely. Also go into about: config and remove any Yahoo
URL's you see,
On 7/13/2015 at 3:02 PM, Ralf
Test again, make sure you do not see any Yahoo URLs come up. Given the way
Firefox is going, I recommend and practice periodic cleaning of URL's from
about:config. Firefox cannot connect if it knows neither IP address nor URL of
something you want to keep out.
More and more they are pulling in
It works for me, will show the Hushmail keep alive when running. All it shows
is the IP address, but plugging that one in brings up Hushmail. Has worked fine
on both Ubuntu Vivid and current Debian Unstable. for me.
On 7/13/2015 at 7:16 AM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Sun,
I look at all the packets, never realized Wireshark could resolve remote names,
thus the manual plugging of all IP addresses seen into the browser.
On 7/13/2015 at 3:02 PM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Mon, 13 Jul 2015 14:02:43 -0400, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
It works
A weather applet itself does not spy, my concern is creating a list of all IP
addresses
a portable machine connects from. This is no concern on a stationary desktop,
it is a
serious concern on a laptop that travels to a variety of places you do not want
all to
appear in a list somewhere
Ralf and lukefromdc wants to search through the packages
to
establish a list of homecry software, vs. cool software?
No-go: Apport, Whoopsie, all that stuff from Canonical that
recommends
Amazone or similar https://stallman.org/amazon.html, that spies
if
a
user runs desktop searches etc..
Within
.
Begin forwarded message:
Date: Sun, 12 Jul 2015 12:50:43 +0200
From: Ralf Mardorf ...@rocketmail.com
To: ubuntu-studio-devel@lists.ubuntu.com
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-studio-devel] How wide spread is Linux
spyware?
On Sun, 12 Jul 2015 10:21:34 +0200, Set Hallstrom wrote:
Perhaps Ralf and lukefromdc
ANY paid VPN is not in my opinion a viable security option because it can be
traced throuigh the means of payment. Tor is not paid and therefore not
traceable by banking records. If you want to use a paid VPN for activity
disfavored by the government where you live, I recommend using a provider
One of the most important things you can do to protect yourself is to ensure
that
Google does not get your surfing history. If you use the safebrowsing database
(phishing protection), Google gets a record of every URL you attempt to reach.
This is probably a major resource used by the FBI, NSA,
Thanks for the update about Ardour. That tells me never to install it in a
network-connected machine.
On 7/10/2015 at 5:01 PM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Fri, 10 Jul 2015 13:03:13 -0700 (PDT), Len Ovens wrote:
On Fri, 10 Jul 2015, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
ALL
The issue he reported came from safebrowsing setting a Google prefs
cookie that could not be individually deleted. It can be deleted by deleting
ALL cookies, returns on next use of the browser with safebrowsing
enabled.
The prefs cookie gets special handling, you have to delete ALL cookies to
I've had to build ffmpeg from source an pack it into debs carrying fake libav
versioning for well over a year to get kdenlive to work right with AVCHD files.
This also requires getting mpv from a PPA because it has to be compiled for
one or the other not to error out at runtime.
On 6/24/2015
Gedit 3.10 as used in Ubuntu is now very old, if it has been rebuilt over
gtk3.16 this may be the problem! in Gtk 3.16 the overlay scrollbars create
issues with covering content and blocking editing. Blocking this requires
setting the environmental variable GTK_OVERLAY_SCROLLING=0 before
Re: Kdenlive: The current 15.04 PPA versions work quite well, the only
new bugs I have encountered is that the pending job render dialog does
not display time remaining nor how long a render job too. Also, when
saving a project the default .kdenlive extension name is not applied.
On 6/8/2015 at
This sounds like a bug in the gtk theme. My main setup is
very hacked, now having migrated in place to Debian Unstable
with MATE but I saw a similar issue in lightdm if my gtk theme
set the default background in the wrong place. The pair of css
stazas below will work, using the .background
I've sometimes had issues with RecordMyDesktop dropping the last part
of the video file. Workaround is to let it run about 1 1/2 times the amount
of time you actually need to record. I was still using the Cinnamon DE
when I last tested this, wonder if that was the issue? I know RecordMyDesktop
There is no root? Technically that's incorrect, there is always the root
user of the system, even if the root account is disabled for terminal/console
login. Root login in disabled by default in Ubuntu, though that can easily
be changed. I have heard reports of people having to log in root to
Separating non-free packages and especially those for which no source code
is available is important. One reason people use Linux distros is for safety in
handling sensitive data. Any FOSS multimedia is disproportionaltely likely to
be chosen by activists media crew all over the world, including
MATE has Mozo, a fork of Alacarte but right now it seems to be broken
on both Ubuntu and Debian, generating this error:
File /usr/bin/mozo, line 22, in module
from Mozo.MainWindow import MainWindow
ImportError: No module named Mozo.MainWindow
Surely this will get fixed and then there will
The proposed new submenus
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuStudio/FeatureDefinitions/UbuntuStudioMenu
are a lot clearer than the 15.04 submenus.
On 5/19/2015 at 9:08 AM, Set Hallström sakrec...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
First things first: Len, i think you have very good points and it's
obviously
Kdenlive comes with a lot of dependencies but also a hell of a lot
of capability combined with a GUI not as different from the paid
video editors as blender's video editing GUI. It does add a lot of
dependencies, but lots of times someone ends up needing one
KDE application anyway,
Right now the
One thing about Openshot: It shares the same backend as kdenlive,
but you must make sure that in a finished distro they are both depending
on the same versions of melt or installing one blocks the other. I've
run into this with ppa versions of kdenlive blocking openshot from
installing. I was
Be careful not to over-simplify, that's part of what a lot of people don't like
about GNOME these days.
On 5/12/2015 at 9:21 AM, ttoine tto...@ttoine.net wrote:
I agree, we need more simplification.
Le 12 mai 2015 12:49, Set Hallstrom sakrec...@gmail.com a
écrit :
While we are at it with the
Lightworks is not Free and not open source at this time. It also phones
home for licensing just like in Windows, and without the source you do
not know what it is sending. No way I'm giving a blob known to phone
home access to my raw clips, given that I shoot activist news videos from
places like
Ubuntustudio-menu 0.19 works just fine in MATE. My mate-menus
package is built with gtk3 like the rest of my MATE install, but
that's not one of my hacked packages so it should also work fine
with regular MATE built with gtk2. No need for custom layout
hackery-but that's NOT true for all DE's as
One fix for menu item position bugs is to manually set them up in
the layout file for the MAIN menu, but this would require a package
that replaces, provides, and conflicts with the normal menu package.
I've done exactly this kind of editing in my own systems at need, but
never bothered to pack
Anyone installing this with the normal GTK2 build of MATE will essentially get
back the whole interface of UbuntuStudio in 2008-2010, especially if they use
one
of the old wallpapers with it. This will change only slightly if Ubuntu builds
MATE with gtk3 in the future, though the murrine engine
You all are more than welcome to use any of the files I just sent you in
part or in whole, any way you can. Any credit can simply go to
Luke lukefro...@hushmail.com
for the porting work along with credit to whoever in the team finalizes
and polishes it.
I will try out any test package
In addition to the desktop issue, there is another problem on the horizon:
Ubuntu is beginning to transition away from using the Debian packaging
format for the snappy system.
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_itempx=Ubuntu-15.10-DEB-To-Snap
For now that will be limited to the
This should be easy to fix. I don't recall much of anything depending on
upstart-bin
anymore, I didn't have any issues removing it months ago in a general system
cleanup,
having used systemd since May last eyar.
On 3/23/2015 at 2:20 PM, CD Image cdim...@nusakan.canonical.com wrote:
RUN:
I found out today that archive.org accepts software, so I uploaded a copy of the
theme package I have been playing with to them. It depends on Gtk3.14 but
if people want I can backport it to Gtk3.12 with or without also reverting the
blue-green color change that I have also used since 2008.
This
Since October I have been playing again with my longstanding
UbuntuStudio-Legacy Gtk theme, driven originally by the need to make it work
right in a hybrid cairo-dock/MATE desttop, then by the usual round of Gtk 3
breakage when Gtk3.14 came into Vivid. In the process I've ported a lot of fine
Keep in mind, Ubuntu does NOT use the Gnome 3.12/Gnome 3.14 version
of Gedit, it has been held back and the Gnome 3.10 version is still used
even in Vivid.
On 2/3/2015 at 1:03 AM, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
Both windows are backdrop in this screenshot, making either the
active window
I normally record sound first and dry, then apply all effects after the fact.
This
is the way people were advised to do it in the analog days, as it meant an
effect
wasn't committed irrevocably to tape. The exception was when the effect was
required for the player to perform.
I use a lot of
Audacity is very good for applying effects to a single soundtrack, and
it has a basic multitrack editor. It's damned good for news and video
soundtrack editing I've used it for that since 2004, and versions all the
way back to 1.0. Ardour is another sound editor and is almost exactly the
LOTS of things use dbus to talk to each other, for instance Compiz and
Cairo-dock can use it to interact with each other. Before disabling
it you would need to ensure your entire DE is not using dbus,
something like IceWM invoked directly from Startx (running X as an
ordinary user) should work
I made the transition myself, since I needed to port my boot time
multi encrypted disk
unlocker over to it, given that Ubuntu will use it in the future. I
tend to make that sort
of transition well in advance if it involves porting my own software.
I DO see forks of systemd developing, however, if
One more use of Pulseaudio: pulling sound off of monetized Youtube
videos as they
play, by recording output from sound on a machine whose onboard sound
had that
capability removed my manufacturers to please Hollywood or mainstream
news
copythugs. Google can block the common downloaders and serve
Cutting off hyperthreading/AMD dual core per module will harm
video editing/rendering, so that needs to be an option. Yes, I've
tested this and found a significant favorable difference in video
rendering time from enabling all 8 threads on the AMD FX-8120.
On 6/13/2014 at 10:24 PM, Len Ovens
Most desktops don't require pulseaudio to work. Years ago it was someone
on this list who recommended I use Volti for a desktop mixer. Dealing with
a dependency in a desktop package on pulseaudio can be done by making an
empty package thatprovides pulseaudio and seeing what breaks. In my
The new DE's are all more popular than the old ones with folks who
did NOT start using computers on desktops. That means both elders
using them for the first time, and younger folks whose introduction to
computing was phones or tablets.
When what the Windows team called NewShell was under
I have found that for video editing and news audio use nothing seems to beat
the basic
Win95 taskbar concept extended by multiple workspaces. GNOME2, MATE, Cinnamon
LXDE, XFCE, and even IceWM all support this concept and thus are essentially
used
the same way once set up.
Honestly,
Are package uploaders properly testing their own packages? When I
wrote a one passphrase/multi volume cryptsetup interface simply
to use it myself in systemd and dracut, I had to set up a dummy partition
with a keyfile so I could test that option, as otherwise I could not
write it into the
That's exactly what I am saying. It was a pre-release version of US I was
playing with, but with the move from a Raring based to a Saucy development
version the rt kernel had a broken video driver (radeon r600). If that driver
is working in current rt kernels that issue may have come and gone,
The kernel used was the default in a pre-release Saucy DVD installer
dated August 2, 2013
On 5/19/2014 at 5:16 PM, Kaj Ailomaa zeque...@mousike.me wrote:
On Mon, May 19, 2014, at 07:23 PM, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
That's exactly what I am saying. It was a pre-release version of
US I was
Watch out for rt-kernel issues with 3d desktops. When I was trying to develop a
metapackage for Cinnamon against Saucy, I had issues with some rt kernel
versions being unable to run the 3d desktop. I would expect similar issues both
with Unity and with Gnome.
The work I was doing was seriously
Might be best off by having US itself as a meta installable over any DE,
assuming the rt-kernel used supports 3d for those DE's requiring it.
That would drop into any flavor of Ubuntu, into Mint with a little hacking,
maybe even could be ported to Debian if anyone really wants to go there.
On
Because of this, I have pinned Audacity at 2.0.1-1 so to block
upgrades that disable ffmpeg import of audio from video or
disable my plugins. I use plugins like declipper and lowpass
filters a lot and cannot use any version of Audacity that disables
them
On 02/27/2014 at 7:44 AM, ttoine
Writers of applications should be discouraged from using patented anything that
they
could reasonably have avoided, and doubly discouraged from using non-free
licenses. I agree with distros refusing to distribute software that
voluntariliy uses
patented algorithms or non-free licenses. After
I don't know of any video codec which can be played on a default install of
Windows
XP, a default install of say, Ubuntu Dapper, and gives any reasonable degree of
compression.
At any event, the whole point of free software is that I decide what to do with
my
computers, nobody else does.
On
A straight PCM file for audio can be 50MB for a few minutes, many websites
refuse them because of their size and on a mobile connection people can't
spare the bandwidth. There are also uncompressed video files, in 1080p they
are so big they cannot be played back from a single hard drive in some
Kdenlive assuming no issue comes along to prevent it from building. It may not
get new development for a while as the developer had to take a break and next
up is a huge refactoring program, but at version 0.9.6 right now it performs
very well and is regarded by many as simply the best video
I have used Cinelerra, it has two problems: One is a clunky, harder to learn
GUI.
That's not too bad as many pro video editors have similar issues. The other is
this:
it has not kept up with changing formats produced by common cameras. I still
have
the version I got during Precise (2012) so I
If web server software is included by default, that opens to door to security
issues
on non-webhosting machines. If I hosted my videos locally, I certainly would
not use the same box on which I handle raw video clips (not all of which can be
released!) to run the server.
On 02/12/2014 at 6:44
Kdenlive is capable of recording from webcams, I don't have plug-in realtime
cameras but if offer Firewire, ffmpeg(via /dev/vdideo0 and video4Linux2),
Screen Grab, and Blackmagic recording options
On 02/12/2014 at 6:49 PM, Len Ovens l...@ovenwerks.net wrote:
On Wed, 12 Feb 2014,
Kdenlive is currently version 0.9.6-5 in Debian Unstable and at version
0.9.6-2ubuntu2 in Trusty. Since the last version common to Debian and
Ubuntu in May 2013, the changes in Debian were as follows:
kdenlive (0.9.6-5) unstable; urgency=low
* Bump Standards-Version to 3.9.5 (no changes
Panel location goes to personal taste. A lot of people have slagged Unity
over the fact that the launcher bar cannot be moved to top or bottom. I
like my panel on the bottom, someone who started out on Macs will probably
prefer it on the top. No one location can please everyone.
Shutting off
SImple-scan gives color scans on my machine with a networked
Kodak esp5250, a notoriously difficult device to set up but for
which cheap ink is easily found. I also have Xsane installed, in
fact its what I usually use simply because I have always used it.
I just tested simple-scan right now
Right now I Startpage cannot find a link to that symbol. My search skills,
though,
leave much to be desired.
I've seen this KKK circle in bathroom graffiti, heard it discussed in person,
but never seen it online.
It is different, though only by a little, from the KKK's official symbol which
Any mistaken association with the Golden Dawn would be enough to make
a LOT of enemies, most of my friends included. I've met people from
Greece who have fought in street battles against the Golden Dawn
at considerable risk of personal harm, even death. I have marched
against the Golden Dawn
The S is on the far left, just right of the the vertical Ubuntu letters
On 09/18/2013 at 2:19 PM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Wed, 2013-09-18 at 19:06 +0100, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
The part of the image that could most easily be mistaken for the
Golden Dawn
The part of the image that could most easily be mistaken for the
Golden Dawn modified Swastika is the S in Studio. Most likely
someone would not notice this until it was partially covered by an
open window, then they might be furious.
My advice is to change the font of the large text to remove
All this just means we need to exercise due caution
On 09/18/2013 at 3:16 PM, Jimmy Sjölund ji...@sjolund.se wrote:
On Wed, Sep 18, 2013 at 9:10 PM, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
It's not I who made this connection, I don't easily spot subtle
things. I
went looking when someone else brought
It's not I who made this connection, I don't easily spot subtle things. I
went looking when someone else brought it up. The 2007 COF issue
was brought to by an African-American activist
On 09/18/2013 at 3:07 PM, Jimmy Sjölund ji...@sjolund.se wrote:
Hi,
I think it's a bit far fetched. If you
That's a great idea! In today's world, for any distro to set Google as a default
search engine places their users in danger. This is because of accidental
searches
when such functionality is not explicitly disabled, and Google's NSA
connections.
On 09/14/2013 at 2:48 PM, Ralf Mardorf
USC strikes me as a replacement for GNOME app-install, it and Synaptic
do two different jobs. I agree with keeping both USC or one of its competitors
plus Synaptic in default installations.
For an end user, Synaptic would be pretty opaque.
For a hacker needing fine-grained control, USC becomes
No, I have been experimenting with an attempt to build a Cinnamon meta for US
as an alternate desktop, springing from discussions in the early summer about
other DE's with UbuntuStudio. I use Cinnamon myself in a personalized OS that
descended from what was originally US Hardy, following rolling
I've done direct tests comparing compositing to noncompositing desktops of
otherwises
similar weight on machines barely able to play 720P video. Both my netbook,
which
uses the Intel video driver, and a Pentium 4 2GHZ with Radeon 1650 (r500
driver) will
play a 720p/30fps/H264 video without
I've had great results using Cinnamon in video production, with
multiple workspaces , with Kdenlive, Audacity, and Gimp all running
at the same time. No idea if it will last, or if gnome-shell's classic
mode (now not very customizable) will replace it, or what. One thing's
for sure, I'm not going
I do not have the bandwidth available to experiment with miniisos and
installing lots of packages at home unless I am already in posession of them
from the laptop's cache, fetched on the road by wifi.
My only experimental partition is at home, but I am on a cellular connection
there, as it is
Meanwhile a lot of packages are not in Saucy's repos. A couple weeks ago, I used
a then-current DVD installer to put a new version of US on my test partition,
then
ran it through my ongoing Cinnamon DE experiments. In order to install it from
a
PPA specified for Saucy, I had to install a whole
One things for sure: no way I'm ever letting Amazon into my
/etc/apt/sources.list
On 08/14/2013 at 2:41 AM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
Instead of adding links to Amazon, IMO the substandard working
conditions don't fit to Ubuntu (/uːˈbʊntuː/ oo-BUUN-too;
Zulu/Xhosa
Depends on hardware and purpose. I run bare alsa in my machines for utter
maximum performance, no issues on desktops but laptop has to start JACK
to play any mono audio, as there is no mono channel on its soundcard.
If I were to send a copy of that netbook to an ordinary user, I would install
The authors of that theme are asking users to puchase it instead
of downloading it free from github. That's usually enough to keep
something out of my machines.
On 07/22/2013 at 8:49 AM, * w...@nwgat.net wrote:
i would like to nominate Numix GTK3 Theme as the new default
theme, it has
alot of
Cinnamon is changing a lot, will be much easier to work with by the 2.0 (saucy+
1 month) version. As of now, backgrounds can
finally be set properly in Cinnamon, removing the worst headache from my
earlier experiment. The 1.9 version was not installable
in my Raring image (and Saucy remains a
In some cases Totem and some other GNOME applications require afirmatively
setting Gstreamer preferences to use ALSA. I have forgotten exactly how that's
done (did it so long ago) and suspect it has changed since the days of Lucid.
On 07/08/2013 at 12:21 PM, Kaj Ailomaa zeque...@mousike.me
If a really large number of icons use monochrome themes, distinguishing
them could get difficult in small sizes. For the Studio menu section icons
this is a plus, as it can distinguish them from all the other icons in the menu.
For every icon in all the menus might be another matter, however.
The menu icons are gorgeous in Cinnamon. I dropped them into
my UbuntuStudio-Legacy icon theme to properly support the
new menus. The .deb will be installed into the US Raring image
I have been playing with for the Meta.
They go very nicely with the black GNOME menu
background theme and will
How wide a range of systems do you think that can be made to work in?
There are a lot of external derivatives of Ubuntu these days (not just Mint),
plus there is Debian, which Ubuntu and everything downstream from it
is based.
At some point I will want to try this on a Mint install, as the
Each version of Mint (except the Debian version) uses repos from the
version of Ubuntu that released about a month before it. Mint 15 Olivia
get almost all its packages from Raring, Mint 14 from Quantal, etc.
Mint is in effect a distro-level PPA on top of Ubuntu, from which a very
few packages
I haven't dumped Ubuntu over Shuttleworth's capitalism, but I have dumped
Unity, Software-Center and Ubuntu One and do not distribute them to my friends.
This is where the focus seems to be on monetized software, CLA agreements, etc.
I distribute older GNOME 2 Ubuntu, Ubuntu with gnome-shell
Yeah-they also reported a bunch of hardware data back to a server controlled
by the owners of the project
On 06/22/2013 at 2:28 PM, Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@alice-dsl.net wrote:
On Sat, 2013-06-22 at 13:55 -0400, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
There has in fact been an outright malicious
The fact that paid services are offered, and the fact that I prefer to limit all
network activity to the browser, apt-get, and wget for security reasons.
I like the old model: no support for anything paid, no support for DRM of
any kind, and no background network activity.
On 06/22/2013 at
I've copied this information down and will be experimenting with it shortly
On 06/19/2013 at 8:42 PM, Len Ovens l...@ovenwerks.net wrote:
On Mon, June 3, 2013 10:13 pm, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
Cinnamon and Nemo install easily from Ubuntu's own repos in
13.04, but are
NOT in Saucy's
That may actually be a usable device in the field for radio news reporters.
Assuming
a good microphone or a phone having a microphone jack or even the ability to
use a
USB mike, that would mean a reporter has an audio recorder that can also edit
audio
right there in the field, and since it is
The incompatable packages issue is getting so bad that Mint is
apparently about to fork all of the GNOME core, all the way down
to GTK3, for Cinnamon 2.0 (THIS cycle!), while installing GTK3 for
applications to use. GTK3 is changing so much anything else leaves
them roped to a now unpredictable
Some development work is not possible right now on Saucy. Cinnamon (which I
work with) is not in repo, GTK3 just got updates that remove many
DE's, even Kdenlive is not in repo right now. My main systems are Saucy with a
lot of pinned packages, GTK3 among them, and my development partition
for
GNOME 3.6 does not seem to give ANY standard menu anymore, instead
giving a search box only that will then pull up menu options. I don't see any
way to put US menus in that unless it was an extension that added a true
menu like Frippery does. That would be hell to mantain, given the constant
That may actually be a usable device in the field for radio news reporters.
Assuming
a good microphone or a phone having a microphone jack or even the ability to
use a
USB mike, that would mean a reporter has an audio recorder that can also edit
audio
right there in the field, and since it is
There is an effort underway to make US usable with alternate desktops. I use
Cinnamon
and am working on that part of the project, hoping to ultimately create a
metapackage
that would allow Cinnamon to be installed into an existing US install by any
user. Similar
efforts for KDE, GNOME, Unity,
I've now tested the new menu package with cairo-dock and with
the Frippery menus in gnome-shell 3.6. In both cases, the US
menus were mixed alphabetically with the others, which was
NOT the case in Cinnamon.
On 06/09/2013 at 9:29 PM, lukefro...@hushmail.com wrote:
The new menu package works fine
I just downloaded the package and saved the PPA details. I will try it shortly,
and if it works it will go in my main OS as well as the test one I am working
on
with the intention of developing a metapackage for cinnamon. In fact, this is
the
first big step if it works. The other is the theme
The new menu package works fine in Cinnamon. I tested it both with the
main Cinnamon menu applet and with a better-performing alternate menu
applet I normally use. The UbuntuStudio menus come up fine either way.
Your menu package now goes into all my production machines as well as
the partition I
About backing music: Google scans all videos uploaded to Youtube for backing
music for the RIAA and publishers. They then offer the copythugs the options to
silence soundtracks, put ads on the videos, track users, or do nothing. There is
no legal requirement for them to do this, as the safe harbor
One more thing about Xine: In a default install of Ubuntustudio, I was
able to play H264/mp4 video in Xine without installing extra codecs,
thanks to the ffmpeg version used.
If there is a policy that gstreamer-ffmpeg can't be shipped by default but
the underlying ffmpeg can be, that's
I have submitted a request to joint this-but any emails will go to my old,
deactivated
Hotmail account and bounce.
On 05/28/2013 at 4:20 AM, Kaj Ailomaa zeque...@mousike.me wrote:
I set up a new temporary project for multiple DEs
https://launchpad.net/ubuntustudio-multiple-de.
It's owned by
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