fortyseven: I have a line like this concluding my i3/config file:
exec /usr/bin/feh --bg-center ~/background.jpgCrunchBang Linux Forums » Posts by jvd
fortyseven: I have a line like this concluding my i3/config file:
exec /usr/bin/feh --bg-center ~/background.jpgFor the past few months, I have been running a tiler exclusively (i3wm). But just discovered that you can nest window managers. Right now I have a workspace with openbox in i3 (with the kind assistance of Xephyr).
What is more: You can run X-applications against a dummy X-server, and then ask to move that display to a real X-server. xpra-winswitch is the application that takes care of that. This way, I can swap firefox or whatever in both i3 and openbox (well, not simultaneously, but alternating).
The purpose is not to have to babysit anyone who is using my machine to change some music (though my girlfriend has been so much faster than me picking up the i3 keyboard shortcuts!)
This does not work 100%, as crashes occur regularly. But I enjoy the view on this bumpy road ![]()
Mwoehaha! On some Ubuntu bashing article, there's some #!-praise. The best of it: It seems to be a windows oriented forum.
Congrats all and in particular corenominal, for this word of support from some MS-fanboy site ![]()
edit: sorry, that was nonsense
it would be hard to call a car communist.
No shit! Better take the subway as a comparison. And streets, in stead of homes.
Think linux and its ecosystem have more to do with openness rather than fences. Toy around with metaphors how much you like, but choosing proprietary idols over collaborative ones will help you only for a limited extent.
What intrigues me about this OS/GNU/LINUX stuff, is that what makes my life better, could benefit others as well. Helping each other out, with understanding, configuration, or even development. Something different than humping a horn or suspecting that the next guy in the street might be a burglar.
For example, our beloved Debian tries to make anarchy productive by implementing a meritocratic democracy. Cars and privately owned apartments haven't helped me to understand this.
Guess I'm just saying that choice of metaphors is relevant to what actually is happening.
Just gave jitsi a shot, but was not able to install due to unresolved dependencies. Did not bother yet to seriously try and get it going. Will report if any success this weekend.
Same here, on encrypted system with plymouth I get this error. Not on my non-encrypted one.
@Awebb: That's only relevant when the application honors (x)inet.d, which I suspect it doesn't (but I did not bother to search for it).
What I would do:
1. Make sure that your router forwards the traffic not only to your computer, but to that very port on your computer.
2. run the from terminal:
museeqd --debugThen you will get more info about what really is going on.
Well, you can list all the listening TCP ports with a command like:
netstat --tcp -anp you get a list of all the active and listening services tcp services. Sound like you only want to do the port forwarding on your firewall. Don't know this application, but it possibly is already listening on that port. You should be able to open this connection with the appropriate application from the same machine by 127.0.0.1:<port where you expect communication>.
But I seriously doubt that you are looking in the right direction. I have never encountered the need for port forwarding, except for opening the occasional security hole in my router to access my home resources when not at home.
Great story, silence, way to go! Freedom is all about seizing it
Though, there's one advantage of an 'ordinary' user over IT: It is possible to damn the consequences...
LOL
MS Messenger is truly multi-platform. It runs on *any* botnet ![]()
edit: Big Blue Button looks interesting, but one should connect to a dedicated server to do some chatting. Makes sense for organizations, but not so much for me & friends/family.
Time to get me and friends over to another VOIP/IM protocol. Any recommendations for clients/protocols for cross-platform, well-supported, secure, lightweight, multi-user goodness, preferably including video and screen sharing?
Interesting thought. Figure that *trending on search* would be more interesting than *trending on microblog*.
Agree that this legalistic approach will possibly not bring anything. Better hope that new search engines with a different kind of financial structure will implement such a feature.
Aren't most (all?) tablets on an ARM processor? In that case, the ARM port of Debian will work, but #! not. Since there's only the regular i386 and amd64 builds available.
Also think that the openbox interface will not really work nicely on a keybord-less, mouseless device. I might lack some imagination, though ![]()
Don't know anything about basic (except for loading data from cassettes), but managed to get the freebasic compiler running last week after some fiddling and trying. Would that be worth a try?
It's hard to guess what the packages need vs. what you have, but if you know which version of packages you need, possibly you can force some other versions. With aptitude you can make a lot of (wrong) decisions on how to resolve dependencies. In my understanding, it is likely to bork your system...
You managed to get it working on Debian Mint, or the Ubuntu version? IIRC Mint uses testing or unstable. You could follow Hardran3's apt-pinning guide.
If you want a better answer than this one, I will not be able to give it. But I do know that you should be more specific in what you have installed, and what you concretely need.
Good luck ![]()
How to explain Linux without sounding nerdy?
If I avoid getting into some techno-political rant, I tend to talk about getting under the hood of computing, and how linux encourages this behavior. Generally it becomes a rant about people spending the best part of the day behind a system that they don't understand, with all implications ranging from loss of productivity to paving the way for organized crime.
No analogy can hide the actual nerdiness behind enjoying to fiddle with computers.
Nice one! After Beerware, there's now also Fuckware ![]()
Awebb wrote:5. Don't use an ISP. Be clever. There are other ways of connecting to the internet.
Could you possibly say more about that? I'm curious to know what options there are.
Check this solution. Of course, don't forget to microwave the carrier shortly before utilization, to make sure RFID and GPS units are disabled.
Can our conciousness be finite but unbounded?
Nice way to put it. Would subscribe to this thesis if I'd like to approach the persistent accident of consciousness with mathematical rigor.
And if you are into that kind of thing, would recommend meandering through Spinoza's Ethics. Reading hint: Start somewhere in the middle, and make yourself a thread to the start, until the level of abstraction makes the ideas seem too arbitrary...
This is awkward. But what is the output when you put in a terminal:
vlc /path/to/movie.avi???
Never tried anything else then Squeeze (with Statler, from almost-stable to stable) and Ubuntu, guess one should count me as a conservative in my computer usage (hehe yeah me). As such, I'm not qualified to have a preference for either of the branches.
What is interesting, is that the stable releases are interfering with the business-as-usual of rolling, as nicely pointed out in that article. My question to the ones who have switched completely to testing/unstable repos: How wild has the ride really been so far?
I mean, from version X.Y to X.Z of a user program is generally not so much of an issue. But depreciating HAL or udev or some other critical yet invisible glue in the system is. So that could give some headache to users... So how has your headaches been?
There's a new one here.
An interesting article here.
summary of the rolling discussion currently happening on debian-devel@. It might not be complete, it’s probably a bit biased, but I hope that it’s still better than nothing. It was also posted on debian-devel@.
Looks like Squeeze comes with 0.9.22, and Ubuntu has 0.9.30 in their 11.04 release. Testing and Sid are on 0.9.23-2. Corenominal has treated us with version 0.9.29-0 in the crunchbang repo. There's no easy way to upgrade this, except for building it ourselves, i guess.
But to be honest, I believe that the error is not in the way the info gets displayed, but in what info gets gathered. Would need to search a bit to find what is responsible for that...
[edit] See that pvsage already hinted in this direction.
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