On Mon, 2009-11-30 at 21:54 -0400, Derek Broughton wrote:
James Westby wrote:
On Mon Nov 30 13:47:34 -0500 2009 John Moser wrote:
List some not-silly reasons.
You're serious? Ok.
* Takes a long time to crack any password that's not in the dictionary
and
more than a few
Ok I am a noob..kind of. Been a geek all my life but took the next step
to geek hood and got ubuntu. But I cannot fix msql server. I can't get
rid of it, or anything. Its so annoying. I have tried all the apt-get -f
and everything nothing works. Please help. here is the code that I am
getting when
After watching the uds video on applications, Here are my general
findings as a novice user of both tools for photo editing.
Gthumb runs faster than fspot by about 10 second on one folder holding
about 69 photos.
From what I can see both apps grab the same info from the camera however
I prefer
Hi there,
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/net-snmp/+bug/426813
this bug is set to fixed in karmic, maybe it is. But the LTS Hardy just
uses the old buggy package, could there be a patch for this system too?
regards
Jörg
--
Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list
Well we've certainly seen a few problems with Karmic. I have reports
from new or upgrading users of crashing applications etc.
So here is what I see as the major problem.
Ubuntu has had such good success that to many people, Ubuntu and Linux
are one and the same thing. Ubuntu = Linux and Linux
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Hi list
I was looking at the merge of directfb [1] and I have a simple doubt
Debian has made their package compatible with dh 7 [2] in which case
is the dh_installchangelogs option necessary? or will dh 7 pick it up
through
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On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 3:19 AM, Andrea Gasparini wrote:
Hi,
Debian has made their package compatible with dh 7 [2] in which case
is the dh_installchangelogs option necessary? or will dh 7 pick it up
through dh_auto_install/dh_install ?
A run
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On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 7:30 PM, Andrea Gasparini wrote:
Hi,
To see what commands are included in a sequence, without actually doing
anything:
dh binary-arch --no-act
Your reply in this context is bit confusing to me
Hello list,
looking for an answer why sharing files between users on the same system
is so hard, I have stumbled accross wiki enties and blog posts about how
(im)possible it is to collaborate for users on ubuntu systems.
The possibility of sharing access to files amoung users is a fundamental
On Sun, 22 Nov 2009 08:43:49 +0530 Bhavani Shankar R bh...@ubuntu.com
wrote:
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Hi list
I was looking at the merge of directfb [1] and I have a simple doubt
Debian has made their package compatible with dh 7 [2] in which case
is the
I'm picturing a single dialog with an overview of the current values and
options to change them. The fields I've marked as buttons would have the
current value as the button text so the user only has to click the value to
change it.
Language: [English (US)] (this would be a droplist)
Location:
On Tue, Dec 1, 2009 at 5:27 AM, James Westby jw+deb...@jameswestby.net wrote:
* It's a feature of dubious value to begin with. After it had taken some
time doing its thing you would need to have the user type in the password
anyway to confirm (you can't assume, and you can't really show
I think the issue is that you need to have the user enter the password
anyway, for the users sake. The user needs to know and remember the
password, which is why the installer asks twice already.
The original idea was to use the windows password so the user doesn't
need to be asked during
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 10:46:14AM -0500, Adam Strawcutter wrote:
Ok I am a noob..kind of. Been a geek all my life but took the next step
to geek hood and got ubuntu. But I cannot fix msql server. I can't get
rid of it, or anything. Its so annoying. I have tried all the apt-get -f
and
I agree with Daniel that combining all the screens goes to far, but I sort
of like the concept behind Ryan's single-screen dialogue. How about
something like this:
Screen 1: Welcome
Brief welcome message.
Language - From what they chose at boot, dropdown list.
Keyboard - Autodetected as it
On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 12:06 AM, Daniel Hollocher
danielholloc...@gmail.com wrote:
password. Any sort of password automation would simplify the
situation for a few people at the expense of making it more
complicated for the rest of us. The level of encryption doesn't seem
to matter.
OK. The
One of my pet peeves with the installer is how long it takes to detect the
partitioning...and redetect it every...single...operation...so...slowly.
My suggestion is that GParted be used to handle this. In fact I often use
that to do the partitioning BEFORE I do the installer because I don't want
At the risk of inciting a riot of epic proportions, I would like to
propose an alternate hypothesis:
Ubuntu Linux.
I think it might be worthwhile to consider and to market Ubuntu for what
it is, a community-developed collection of free software (kernel,
toolchain, GNU utilities, applications)
I'm not sure if I like this proposal -- I believe splitting things up into
small steps makes it easier on the user. For one thing, the first questions
we ask are the language and the keyboard layout, which are essential to the
user's understanding of the rest of the installer. Many users won't set
Brian Murray wrote:
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 10:46:14AM -0500, Adam Strawcutter wrote:
Ok I am a noob..kind of. Been a geek all my life but took the next step
to geek hood and got ubuntu. But I cannot fix msql server. I can't get
rid of it, or anything. Its so annoying. I have tried all the
On Tue, Dec 01, 2009 at 03:57:08PM -0400, Derek Broughton wrote:
Brian Murray wrote:
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 10:46:14AM -0500, Adam Strawcutter wrote:
Ok I am a noob..kind of. Been a geek all my life but took the next step
to geek hood and got ubuntu. But I cannot fix msql server. I can't
In fact, the Ubuntu installer used to use an embedded GParted editing box. I
much preferred that to the current setup.
On Tue, Dec 1, 2009 at 1:29 PM, Shentino shent...@gmail.com wrote:
One of my pet peeves with the installer is how long it takes to detect the
partitioning...and redetect it
Canonical now has the responsibility, yes let me say that again,
Canonical has a responsibility, to the entire Linux world, to be very
careful with what they put out. Now I have no problem with releasing
Karmic but please, for all the rest of us, including other distributions
and companies
I've just switched to gentoo and intend to stick with it. Getting burned by
karmic had only a little bit to do with it.
Not a slight against ubuntu, but dealing with gentoo has been a real eye
opener to what the ubuntu devs probably go through, and I haven't even
started tweaking or bugfixing
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