Ah... Thanks Steve. As long as that's the way it's supposed to work. I
had briefly looked at the patch in GNOME's repository and couldn't see
how it might "fix" that apparent weirdness, but unfortunately I didn't
have the resources (or time) to build things locally and check for
myself.
>From my p
OK... so it is now possible to set my local timezone (St Petersburg,
Florida) correctly, but the second timezone I have configured (London,
UK) is still showing up as BST + 5 even after manually selecting
Europe/London as the timezone... Surely (since the UK has now changed
for the summer) it shoul
Erm... Ignore that last comment, It doesn't help in Pittsburgh's case
anyway. :-(
--
City (Pittsburgh) Associated w/ Wrong Timezone
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/185190
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ubuntu-bugs ma
This certainly coincides with what I'm seeing. St Petersburg, Fl ->
Houston, Tx = 787 miles. Clearly less than the 835 miles to Washington,
DC.
Could something like ensuring the difference in longitude does not
exceed a certain value (presumably somewhere in the 7.5 degree mark)
help reduce (or ev
D'oh! Never mind.
Apparently the updates which came through today pushed me dangerously
close to filling up the disk drive. It may be appropriate to add some
kind of warning when the drive space gets below N% and an update is
requested.
The issue is basically user error, and aside from the potent
Public bug reported:
I have been running Ubuntu edgy for some time without problems. This
morning, I ran update-manager and updated all packages. After doing so,
and restarting the system as requested, I have been unable to log in.
The symptoms are as follows:
Ubuntu appears to start correctly. I
