Hi
I've been using Ubuntu for around 1 year now
I'm 21 years old
Currently I'm jobless and want to help the Linux community with what I can,
but I don't think I will be 100% of use, due to the fact that if I get a job
I'll find it hard to be available at all times online or for meeting
Hi,
Python is an excellent choice of language
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-Original Message-
From: Ubuntu Forum forum.ubunt...@gmail.com
Sender: ubuntu-uk-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com
Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2011 07:03:00
To: ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
Reply-To: UK Ubuntu Talk
On 25 March 2011 07:03, Ubuntu Forum forum.ubunt...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
I've been using Ubuntu for around 1 year now
I'm 21 years old
Currently I'm jobless and want to help the Linux community with what I can,
but I don't think I will be 100% of use, due to the fact that if I get a job
On 25/03/11 07:03, Ubuntu Forum wrote:
So I'll be very grateful if that support is provided
Abdulrahman
If you are new to the whole idea of programming, I'd also go and
download a free ebook called Snake Wrangling for Kids.
http://www.briggs.net.nz/log/writing/snake-wrangling-for-kids/
Thanks, couple of questions:
On 24 March 2011 17:00, Alan Pope a...@popey.com wrote:
On 24 March 2011 07:42, Byte Soup bytes...@gmail.com wrote:
Do any of you have friends and family not living nearby, who use Ubuntu
and
you provide remote support to them. What do you use? Teamviewer, VNC,
I believe ssh keys are generated from hardware I'd's, things like mac address
etc.
So I would expect if you created a new users, the old key would still work.
Bodsda
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-Original Message-
From: Byte Soup bytes...@gmail.com
Sender:
Dive Into Python is available on-line (at diveintopython.org) either to
read or download in PDF format.
Python is indeed a good language to start with, although C++, C#, or
Java are far more widely used in the commercial world. If you are
serious about using Python, when you feel you have got
Hi All
It appears that last night my google account got cracked and some
pillock from Mexico has sent an email from it. If you've received an
email from me within the last 12 hours, please delete it..
Sorry
Paul
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ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
SSH keys are created by producing a pair of cryptographically equivelent
numbers with a size of (usually) 1024 or 2048 bits (I think!) long. When
performing a complex equation, the result of encrypting one with the other
returns the same value. It is not linked to a hardware value.
You can share
Hi everybody,
sorry its taken so long to answer, didnt get much computer time yesterday.
I really appreciate the messages. I am going to go in and have a look at
the ones you mentioned, see how I get on with them.
I did a search for Michael Garrets list, and didnt realise there were so
Thanks Jon
On 25 March 2011 09:41, Jon Spriggs j...@sprig.gs wrote:
SSH keys are created by producing a pair of cryptographically equivelent
numbers with a size of (usually) 1024 or 2048 bits (I think!) long. When
performing a complex equation, the result of encrypting one with the other
On 25 March 2011 09:41, Jon Spriggs j...@sprig.gs wrote:
You can share the same private key around all the machines you own and
trust,
That's not wise. If you put your private key on all your machines you
trust then I only need to break into one of them to gain access to
every machine your
On Fri, 2011-03-25 at 10:22 +, Alan Pope wrote:
On 25 March 2011 09:41, Jon Spriggs j...@sprig.gs wrote:
You can share the same private key around all the machines you own and
trust,
That's not wise. If you put your private key on all your machines you
trust then I only need to break
Sorry just repeating my question as it might have got lost in the thread:
It seems if you add a new ssh key into seahorse it always generates a file
called id_rsa.pub and id_rsa, renaming old ones to .1 etc, is that
correct?
When you generate your keys is it always done as the user you are
On 25 March 2011 12:47, Byte Soup bytes...@gmail.com wrote:
It seems if you add a new ssh key into seahorse it always generates a file
called id_rsa.pub and id_rsa, renaming old ones to .1 etc, is that
correct?
No idea. I don't use Seahorse.
When you generate your keys is it always done as
Pythonchallange is probably not the best place for a beginner to start, unless
they enjoy headaches, mysteries and extremely fast paced learning
Bodsda
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-Original Message-
From: Tyler J. Wagner ty...@tolaris.com
Sender:
On 25 March 2011 10:02, bod...@googlemail.com wrote:
Pythonchallange is probably not the best place for a beginner to start,
unless they enjoy headaches, mysteries and extremely fast paced learning
That totally depends on the person and how they learn... for me,
pythonchallenge with hints and
Hi there I don't know how to report the following: yesterday's
Natty daily build worked fine, but after installing to a hard drive, the
wired internet connection was not picked up and it seems impossible to
get it connected. On re-booting into 10.10, the wired connection is no
longer
On 19/03/2011 23:10, Avi wrote:
On Sat, 19 Mar 2011 15:01:05 +
John Levintechnola...@gmail.com wrote:
hi all,
I need several series of numbered icons, from about 1 to 111 in
different colours. There must be a way of automating this through the
command line using imagemagick, but I
Hello folks,
Am sure as all of you are computer users, some probably quite prolific
(as coders etc), that some of you have had experience with RSI.
I have had a bad wrist for a few years now on and off. It always seemed
to go away but recently (last 4-6months) it seems to be here and not
On 24/03/2011 13:50, John MM wrote:
I have been given some money and I have been thinking about getting an
Android Tablet, but just have no idea what would be worth getting.
Anybody any idea. I have about £300 to spend. I dont like Apple at all.
Thanks
I've got an archaos 10, running
A relative of mine gets RSI pains when using a mouse for just a few minutes.
She just can not use one.
However she gets on very well with a pen and tablet no problem at all, and
using it on Ubuntu right back to 5.10 and onwards and upwards has never been
a problem at all with it.
Regards,
Andy.
On 25 March 2011 16:14, Jon Reynolds maill...@jcrdevelopments.com wrote:
Hello folks,
Am sure as all of you are computer users, some probably quite prolific (as
coders etc), that some of you have had experience with RSI.
I have had a bad wrist for a few years now on and off. It always seemed
On 25 March 2011 16:14, Jon Reynolds maill...@jcrdevelopments.com wrote:
Hello folks,
Am sure as all of you are computer users, some probably quite prolific (as
coders etc), that some of you have had experience with RSI.
I have had a bad wrist for a few years now on and off. It always seemed
I'm trying to learn any Programming language. I heard Python is good for
beginners and that's where I want to start
The Python tutor mailing list is helpful if you get stuck on something:
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
Chris
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
Well thanks for the replies. I think my first action will be a lad under the
wrist as this seems to make most sense to me. It just feels like I've been
holding my hand slightly upward over a mouse (sometimes jiggling furiously all
day) for too long.
Of course there's always the possibility
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