Overview:
The environment I work in currently has two different style of workstations. The first is a 4 monitor setup and the second is a two monitor setup. Both are running Ubuntu 12.04 with KDE4. The user accounts are accessible between workstations via LDAP/Kerberos/NFS.
Issue:
The issue is...
I'm having a strange issue which I originally thought was tied to the fact that I created an Ubuntu system from an image of another. However, after reinstalling Ubuntu from scratch I am getting the same behaviour. Basically whenever there is a dirty shutdown (power gets yanked) the MAC address ...
err... I'm not totally sure what aspect of Google Docs you are talking about. Koding is a dev environment so you can test stuff live without having a local VM or install stuff in your local machine
> I have a separate old desktop machine with 12.04 installed that has no wireless problems at all. So obviously the problem is wireless hardware compatibility in both 12.04.03 LTS and 13.04.
I have now successfully installed Ubuntu!
I received further feedback from ASUS telling me that the X502A does allow you to disable Secure Boot and enable lagacy boot mode. I originally contacted them as I couldn't work out where one the BIOS options was; the subsequent e-mail exchange seems to have got a bit confused because, at least in hindsight, the solution is pretty obvious. I had to disable Secure Boot (the option I looked through initially) and Fast Startup and then restart the computer. I was then able to enable the legacy boot mode and launch the Ubuntu installer.
Thanks, Andy — AndySep 22 '13 at 18:26
Next time a client tells me "I have a 4 digits password", I'll response with "Don't give it to me, I don't need it." because brute-force will be faster than spell it.
@rlemon sounds to me like fuse isn't polling the card reader for new block devices. you could try unplugging and replugging the usb adapter with the card already in it. might be a finicky driver...
@Mateo wanted me to port a webcam on screen app up to python3 (for putting a selfie stream on a slideshow screencast or whatever). Converted. Ran in to loads of usability issues that may or may not have been present in the original. Re-writing the base UI of the app now, then dropping in the converted functionality and adding features.
It's here: github.com/mateosalta/CamCastic-Desktop still very much a work in progress though. I tend to do one many tick marks commit instead of committing early and often.
If I get all the features/issues sorted out, I want to do simple screengrabbing with output to common free video hosting containers as well. Kind of replace GtkRecord...
Fair enough. I just wish it depended on core pygi instead of appindicator. Qt app indicators work everywhere. Pygi indicators work everywhere except Unity. Appindicator3 only works on Linux afaict.
I'm thinking about the first commit of the change holding a "Reworked.py" or something for testing instead of just overwriting it though, so you can play with it first.
Overview:
The environment I work in currently has two different style of workstations. The first is a 4 monitor setup and the second is a two monitor setup. Both are running Ubuntu 12.04 with KDE4. The user accounts are accessible between workstations via LDAP/Kerberos/NFS.
Issue:
The issue is...
I'm having a strange issue which I originally thought was tied to the fact that I created an Ubuntu system from an image of another. However, after reinstalling Ubuntu from scratch I am getting the same behaviour. Basically whenever there is a dirty shutdown (power gets yanked) the MAC address ...
I used the auto installer for Ubuntu on my 24GB drive my disk space looks like this.
*not sure how image thing works but above are image links.
