I can't believe Canonical is going to allow this bug to ship on the latest
Ubuntu release available when steam goes live.
I know you have a problem anticipating how your actions will be percieved in
the blogosphere, and are regularly caught with your foot in your mouths, but
let me give you a
Personally I have solved this issue by getting a newever nvidia card however I
wanted to try and help you guys out, dkms automatically builds and rebuilds
kernel modules when it detects a change in kernel, which means when you install
a new kernel from the repo, when you boot up it will take a
I think my last one was nvidia 8600gs pci-e and I upgraded to this card:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0083IH9WI/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00?tag=jupitebroadc-21
It seems that no agp cards really exist for the new chipsets
unfortunately :( Maybe it's time to get a motherboard with pci-e and
I only mentioned that I upgraded to avoid any further hassle using legacy
drivers, I agree with you entirely, but I guess I chose the path of least
resistance and fell in line.
However as I ranted further up the real answer to this is to stop revving to
the newest bleeding edge x server all the
@tony Anderson you will have to rebuild the nvidia kernel module for the
new kernel
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu-X,
which is subscribed to nvidia-graphics-drivers-173 in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/948053
Title:
nvidia-96 and nvidia-173
Why does xorg get revved every release leading to enormous showstopper issues
like this for hundreds of people?
What brilliant new feature or bug fix justifies breaking peoples installs? Can
we not just stay a few releases behind unless there is a compelling reason not
to?
--
You received
6 matches
Mail list logo
