What is the purpose of usb thumb drive with big storage ( like 32Gb and 64Gb )? I think the storage is far bigger than we need. For backup data on the PC, it is not big enough. For normal data transfer, it is too big. Could you find any usage with big usb thumb drive?
I probably don't need so much space for a live OS. I just installed a Fedora in a 1Gb usb drive....of coz just the live one. What kind of tool consume so much space?
The application itself injects a SLIC (System Licensed Internal Code) into your system before Windows boots; this is what fools Windows into thinking it's genuine.
BTW the question you linked in the comments to my question contains the full version string, which technically allows you to remove and add the default search engine.
@Sathya Well, I would think an update touched either one of those. But it could be on Google's end as well.
(Although I would think that if one of there services has a problem that it would be more wild spread)
Because, if you can figure out the unmodified URL you can see what parameter it is inserting wrong without having to disable instant, but oh well, Google themselves is on it. Although it seems to be taking long for them...
I have installed CentOS. I want to remove bzip2, so I enter this command in the shell:
yum remove bzip2 bzip2-libs
Then nearly 500 packages were removed and I can't enter any command. For example:
ls
-bash: /bin/ls no such file or directory
How can I re-install the lost packages?
@JourneymanGeek I don't know about CentOS, but with Gentoo it's easy: Insert LiveCD, and then either unpack the base portage (if portage was affected by one's stupidity) or otherwise just chroot into the system and fix it that way (if you broke the kernel or part of the login phase).
> Sorry! We're busy running around with our hair on fire because Imgur is over capacity! This can happen when the site is under very heavy load, or while we're doing maintenance. Please try again in a few minutes.
> [is not about] consumer electronics such as media players, cell phones or smart phones, except when designing these products or modifying their electronics for other uses
@IvoFlipse It receives the signal anyway, right? Just needs the power. If I could somehow direct that to an output audio port, maybe it could work as a wireless audio receiver.. I'm guessing I messed up the logic and jumped up few steps, but I'm curious. Just wanna know how it is different than a wireless audio receiver of the same size.
@Bibhas So where do you want to plug it into? I fear a bluetooth dongle is very 'stupid' in that it doesn't do much unless somethings connected to its usb port
@IvoFlipse That's the thing, though. A Pi would provide a USB port, power and audio output (TRS). There's ways to get Linux to act as an A2DP receiver.
@Bibhas No, that's a dedicated device. You're talking about doing the same with a generic USB Bluetooth dongle, which would require... something different.
@IvoFlipse Well, from that link, probably anything with a standard (TRS, 3.5mm) audio output jack, probably fairly portable. But in the end, just buying a dedicated device is probably cheaper and easier.
@Bibhas: you'd need something to handle the pairing, and negotiation (I suspect most modern bt modules are 'dumb' and leave that to the host device). You'd need to talk to the BT module and take the data stream from it, and convert it to some format your device can convert to audio
@IvoFlipse That's the thing, though. A Pi would provide a USB port, power and audio output (TRS). There's ways to get Linux to act as an A2DP receiver.
I always used to love SOYO boards back in the day... Then Abit when OCing the early Athlons, but since switching to Intel i've always gone for Asus boards and will probably continue to do so
cost/features/stability they've always been perfect for me
i don't OC anywhere as much as i used to, but always like to tweak a little :D
> Firstly, the interface is very clean. There is no clutter or complexity. I don’t have to deal with a dozen different Git features right of the bat. I get a command prompt that simply asks me “what do you want to do now?”. I type in
I have installed CentOS. I want to remove bzip2, so I enter this command in the shell:
yum remove bzip2 bzip2-libs
Then nearly 500 packages were removed and I can't enter any command. For example:
ls
-bash: /bin/ls no such file or directory
How can I re-install the lost packages?
