Hi!
Having problems with this.
Machine is Lenovo U410 with UEFI and Intel Rapid Start.
Installing 13.04 works fine - sees the Windows OS as per normal and
allows installing into the prepared free space.
If I try to install 13.10, it doesn't detect Windows 8.1 at all.
I'm reluctant to proceed
On 6 November 2013 11:53, Gordon Burgess-Parker gbpli...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi!
Having problems with this.
Machine is Lenovo U410 with UEFI and Intel Rapid Start.
Installing 13.04 works fine - sees the Windows OS as per normal and
allows installing into the prepared free space.
If I try to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 06/11/2013 12:10, Colin Law wrote:
On 6 November 2013 11:53, Gordon Burgess-Parker
gbpli...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi! Having problems with this. Machine is Lenovo U410 with UEFI
and Intel Rapid Start. Installing 13.04 works fine - sees the
Windows
On 06/11/13 12:16, Gordon Burgess-Parker wrote:
On 06/11/2013 12:10, Colin Law wrote:
On 6 November 2013 11:53, Gordon Burgess-Parker
gbpli...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi! Having problems with this. Machine is Lenovo U410 with UEFI
and Intel Rapid Start. Installing 13.04 works fine - sees the
On 6 November 2013 12:27, Gordon Burgess-Parker gbpli...@gmail.com wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 06/11/2013 12:20, Dave Morley wrote:
However you could do better diagnosis by logging into the live
desktop session and see for example what drives are visible
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 06/11/2013 14:04, Daniel Llewellyn wrote:
On 6 November 2013 12:27, Gordon Burgess-Parker
gbpli...@gmail.com wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1
On 06/11/2013 12:20, Dave Morley wrote:
However you could do better
Hi all,
I have been keen on the idea of the Raspberry Pi running Ubuntu for some
time, and finally decided to get together with some folk and do
something about it. So we are doing a crowd funding indiegogo thing to
raise money to build a cluster of Pi devices that will be tasked with
Alan Jenkins wrote:
Shell scripts and aliases are the way to go for common commands. What on
earth are you using more than a 1000 commands in your history for? I
recommend making yourself aliases and scripts for your most used commands
which you should be able to discern from your history
There is no problem with keeping a lengthy history per se, just
sometimes those commands are often variations on the same thing in
which case you may be better off creating scripts and aliases to save
yourself time and effort. Always seek quicker and easier ways to do
things as it makes your life
On 06/11/13 20:12, Alan Bell wrote:
I have been keen on the idea of the Raspberry Pi running Ubuntu for
some time, and finally decided to get together with some folk and do
something about it. So we are doing a crowd funding indiegogo thing to
raise money to build a cluster of Pi devices that
On 06/11/13 20:50, Barry Drake wrote:
On 06/11/13 20:12, Alan Bell wrote:
I have been keen on the idea of the Raspberry Pi running Ubuntu for
some time, and finally decided to get together with some folk and do
something about it. So we are doing a crowd funding indiegogo thing
to raise money
Alan
I'm all for maximising the choice of OS that can be run on a Pi, but your
Indigogo pitch doesn't make clear what advantages Ubuntu server with no desktop
will bring, compared to the existing Debian derivative which already provides
LXDE. The pitch also gives the impression that if it does
from the pitch . . .
Rasbian is a great operating platform for it, the LXDE desktop is fine,
the Wayland demo was brilliant and loads of cool projects are happening
based on the Pi. We still want Ubuntu on it though. We are using it in
embedded projects, it is also turning up in things like
I think another aspect that should not be ignored is the potential
roadmap for such arm devices. Admittedly I'm not aware of the Raspberry
Pi's future direction, but in general more and more such arm devices
seem to be in the offing. The raspberry pi itself has captured a
stunningly large
I recently heard more about beagle bone in FLOSS weekly.
Doesn't beagle bone support ubuntu for a number of years now?
Similar price, better hardware and a bit more open source?
What makes the pi so special? I thought it was the educational aspect of it.
If it is for server, why not beagle bone?
On 06/11/13 22:19, Dan Fish wrote:
I think another aspect that should not be ignored is the potential
roadmap for such arm devices. Admittedly I'm not aware of the
Raspberry Pi's future direction, but in general more and more such arm
devices seem to be in the offing. The raspberry pi itself
On 06/11/13 22:26, Andres wrote:
I recently heard more about beagle bone in FLOSS weekly.
Doesn't beagle bone support ubuntu for a number of years now?
Similar price, better hardware and a bit more open source?
yes, that is a good platform too.
What makes the pi so special? I thought it was
Hello,
I was thinking of doing a photo album and then having it printed at my local
reprographics shop. All of it avoiding SAAS and using free libre open source
software (floss).
How would you go about it?
Use something like digikam in combination with scribus?
Regards,
Andres
--
Enviado
On 06/11/13 20:23, Alan Jenkins wrote:
There is no problem with keeping a lengthy history per se, just
sometimes those commands are often variations on the same thing in
which case you may be better off creating scripts and aliases to save
yourself time and effort. Always seek quicker and easier
19 matches
Mail list logo
