Comment Re:Sign me up... (Score 1) 681
I wonder if that was available when last I tried in ubuntu. I bet I sat there trying to do it from the command line when all I had to do was click it! Sorry for posting bad info.
I wonder if that was available when last I tried in ubuntu. I bet I sat there trying to do it from the command line when all I had to do was click it! Sorry for posting bad info.
I wish I'd been following this better. Around Fedora 8 I disabled kpackagekit and haven't re-enabled it. Good to hear it's effective, I swear I'm re-enabling it now and trying it right away! Thanks for testing it.
I haven't tried it in a while as I'm on Fedora right now and otherwise use Arch, but I think deb is as bad as rpm/yum for local files. I occasionally download a rpm and do
$ su -c 'yum localinstall some.rpm'
I would like that built into a gui package manager. If not for me than for people I recommend linux to. How do you locally install a deb file that isn't in a repo?
I do have to say that yum uninstalls rpms better and more consistently than windows does for msi's
That's what I'd expect as a winxp sysadmin. Worst I have to do is delete a profile. But I can't resist since one of my laptops is the same hardware:
T60 Arch Linux rolling upgrade pacman -Syu
T60 Arch Linux rolling upgrade pacman -Syu
T60 Arch Linux rolling upgrade pacman -Syu
T60 Arch Linux rolling upgrade pacman -Syu
T60 Arch Linux rolling upgrade pacman -Syu
(ok, I obviously haven't had my T60 since 2005 but the point is that Arch doesn't have releases just continuous upgrades. That's a smooth upgrade experience.)
Exactly. I have a sales background and think this is funny. They're implying that win7 vs linux is a reasonable choice. They're talking about built-in support for devices which people might remember having to install a cd to run. If people even know what Linux is I'm sure it was from someone (probably more knowledgable) saying Linux is more secure even if it was followed up by a critique of Linux. My friend that I work with as a sysadmin is very pro ms but wouldn't buy half the stuff in these slides.
It's important to realize that boycotts aren't meant to put a company out of business (at least usually aren't). The goal is to force them to change their behaviour. Focus on, for instance, Bravia TVs. If a significant dent was made in sales to the point that it didn't look like statistical noise then that might start at dialog between two sony divisions something like, "Hey people don't want to watch DRM encumbered crap from an anti-consumer corporation on a sony TV. They know who we are and are choosing more consumer-friendly brands."
Actually though I'd ignore most sony divisions (like the PS3 or technical engineering that invents and creates CDs) and focus on the relevant ones like sony pictures and sony bmg. That would make it a little more obvious where the lost profits went and why.
firefox.exe -profilemanager
I actually have 3 profiles at home and 4 at work, keeping not just history but also extensions and saved tab sessions separate. But if you use it for porn don't name it that!
right there in the article they basically say that when they subtract the people who are returning the netbooks because it isn't windows, then the returns are a non-issue.
Did we read the same article? I can't find where they say this.
"I'm not upper class. Currently lower, probably."
However the OP had the foresight to say "identify with" and not just assume you were rich. In arguments like this the rich don't even need to hurl the class warfare accusations, too many people anticipate their own wealth.
With over 380 member companies, we represent the vast majority of commercial picture libraries and agencies in the UK.
Companies range from small specialists to multinationals, collectively managing in excess of 350 million images, within an industry estimated to be worth over £500m per year in domestic revenue alone.
The market for photography is hugely competitive, and part of our role at BAPLA is to draw up standard contracts, arrange collective agreements that help protect our members and offer extensive profile raising to promote them.
We are dedicated to supporting our members in the following ways:
* Promoting our members on our website and in our newsletter
* Promoting established best practice and standard contracts
* Directing client enquiries with an image search referral scheme
* Publishing news and events on our website, offering regular e-mail communications to BAPLA members
* Researching and reporting market developments
* Collecting and sharing information, skills and knowledge
* Stimulating debate on key issues in the industry
* Raising the profile of the picture library industry and promoting greater understanding of its value and diversity
* Addressing issues of interest to our members on a local, national and international level and working to ensure that picture library users and suppliers enjoy an efficient service of the highest standard.
BAPLA is steered by an elected voluntary Executive Committee of 12 officers, supported by full time head office staff and a number of subcommittees.
BAPLA also works closely with its sister organisations - PACA in the USA and CEPIC across Europe.
BAPLA Administration
Simon Cliffe, Executive Director
Susanne Kittlinger, Membership & Communications Manager
Damalie Nakalema, Association Administrator
GoPHP5.org has given web hosts exactly 214 days warning to upgrade, and is trying to gather more open source php projects to gain momentum.""PHP 4 has served the web developer community for seven years now, and served it well. However, it also shows its age. Most of PHP 4's shortcomings have been addressed by PHP 5, released three years ago, but the transition from PHP 4 to PHP 5..."
"God is a comedian playing to an audience too afraid to laugh." - Voltaire