If you are teaching/learning a language why start with a legacy version? Most new programs will be using the newer version and you will only have to relearn it sometime anyway.
Type: Posts; User: twright; Keyword(s):
If you are teaching/learning a language why start with a legacy version? Most new programs will be using the newer version and you will only have to relearn it sometime anyway.
IMO this was a terrible decision - making it impossibly obscure to run applications is no substitute for security. The current state is completely unworkable.
Now for a constructive proposal, why...
Ok, it does not sound like a virus. Could you just try right clicking on your main hard drive in Windows Explorer and selecting the check (or fix errors, etc) option.
Of course this varies from screen to screen - whilst it looks a bit big on my netbook, it looks just right on a larger LCD.
Note that if you want files to appear as-if on either partition when they are shared, you can use links. You could also mount the shared directory as a subfolder of your home if this makes things...
It really is not a good idea to continue using that driver as it is designed for older filesystems - if you need to share files then an ntfs partition is probably the easiest way to do that.
Does it work on 10.04? That should include substantial video driver improvement, amongst other things.
If not I suggest you report this as a bug.
The awesome new version got taken out of Lucid because of the moaners - it looks like we are stuck in the past again :-(
Currently Lubuntu is just about the lightest Ubuntu derivative.
Most probably it won't make a difference performance wise, the main reason is flexibility.
It is only worth it if you want to separate home and the rest of the filesystem. Also, you should generally just use ext4 for everything (it is usually faster).
Something new appeared in Lucid recently, along with the new default theme:
(extra points for knowing what I am calculating)
11 (2 in grey code - binary is so pedestrian)
dx/dt of x = (2t - 3)
Yes, Ethernet ports get used in servers so they have to support Linux - it is just a matter of waiting for progress.
It is great when support genuinely does move on. I personally pointed the developers to the correct firmware for one of my wireless cards and now it is supported out of the box.
Vim
Chrome's inspector thingy
Validator.nu
This is being worked on ... an open source firmware for b43 supported chips is in development and will probably be in the next version of Ubuntu - whether it will work for your particular chip is...
If you write click on it in Ubuntu there is a format option - do this is you don't want to save any files else just delete the files added (use ctrl+h to get all of them, including the hidden ones).
Though actually real performance should probably be better in On demand mode because of the issue of cooling - there is absolutely no point in the cpu running the max no. of instructions per second...
But that too is the point - if you don't want to be able to boot a kernel, you should just uninstall it :-)
You should only change stuff in /etc/default/grub , trying to edit the other files will feel broken because, well, it is - they are not designed for editing.
Ah, I remember back in the olden' days, Empathy's support for most protocols was shipped separately.
Empathy works fine with my Google Talk (you have to put in the full address as googlemail.com though). It also has Yahoo support. Of course the version in 8.10 might vary a lot (empathy had only just...
YKYAGW you are already thinking of the fastest way to optimize the this (SSE vectors btw.).