Using something like lessfs ( http://www.lessfs.com/ ) but across the *entire* network?

Is it illegal to download a list of instructions on which chunks to use ( and in what order ) to create a copyrighted work from your family photos? :)

Proof-reading. A valuable tool.

Actually, that raises a good question.

GPS is quite a weak signal, and in my experience, rarely works indoors.
So would this be useless in a mall or other large, high-human-density building?

If I were subjected to this, the first thing I would do would be to figure out how to remove it without setting of the alarm and then tie it to, say, a car exhaust. If only for the challenge!

On another note, the world may not be more safe or unsafe as it has in the past. The difference is that it has becomes easier to hear about what *does* happen with the internet and such.

Fixed that for you :)

Unless they are notorious for things dropping on your head, I'd imagine you are safest when you are alone :)

Replying to myself.. but I wanted to thank those that cleared up that misconception that I had where anything violating a law was criminal.
Cheers

I never said I had a dual-head setup, I said I had ( intermittent :P ) SLI.

I have an SLI system and ( I believe my motherboard is damaged ) most of the time the second card isn't "present" so sometimes when I boot, there are 2 cards, sometimes one. Now, when this second card magically appears, xorg can't figure out which one is the primary device ( I'm fairly sure the first one would be a good default ) and I get "no screens found" in the logs and X won't start. Took me a little while to figure that out and fixed it with a Busid line in xorg.conf.

Probably would have fixed it faster if I'd actually looked at the logs straight away and I'm fortunate to have multiple computers ( quick google search led me to the answer ). I'm guessing the problem arose from the second card not being present during the installation.. so the hardware detection still has some ( minor but significant ) gaps.

Then pay for the 'all you can eat' service at the average speed you want and not the "this is the burst speed that you'll get for 17 minutes". And yes, it takes my connection only 17 minutes to hit my download cap.

You are aware the command-not-found is available in Debian too, right?

And what is the alternative to it? Can you pass aptitude/apt-get/dpkg an executable name and it respond with what packages supply it?