Search results

Heh, at least a mac would work. But yes, if you used Ubuntu (GNU/Linux) you wouldn't be running into problems like this.

+1 I know people using Linux who treat their computers as "appliances". No need to have in depth computer knowledge.

I remeber the game... I don't know any like it though.

'cos it's soooo hard to do yourself.

What's wrong with LG? I've got a 17" LCD and also a 24" LCD, both LG. Never had any dead pixels, both still in perfect working order. What's so bad about them?

Erm... okay. So seeings that Linux runs quite happily on one of my old rigs with a Pentium II and 64MiB of RAM, you're saying that my old rig is more powerful than a 360? It isn't a question of power at all, it's more a question of what Microsoft will let you do with its hardware. btw, XBL pwnz...

You lost the Admin password? If Vista is as secure as any good OS should be, then you can say goodbye to your files. Of course, Vista is sure not to be as secure as it probably should be. Sooo, there should be a way to break in. Good luck with that.

Ubuntu 8.04 on my laptop and Fedora on my PC (duel boot with WinXP for gaming). @mr_brightside, yes tribooting is possible.

I learned VB, then Python, then Java. Onto C++ next semester =D I think it would have been best if I had learnt Python first, but oh well.

Easy :P Here's me doing it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfxVFtBaBUI

The movie Mousetrap says that it can happen.

And what's wrong with eBay?

Awesome, thx xD

Would you be able to post your .conkyrc files?

I want to know as well, I missed it.

I'll look into that :P

Java is easy to learn. Go for it. Or if you are into the whole Linux thing, maybe learn Python.

I got 95 in software design as well and it was the subject that contributed most to my UAI (according to SAM). lol

Do you mean how do you do read/write to files?

Python is just as easy to learn as VB IMO (and it's definately more powerful). To writting a hello world programme is pretty easy in Python. Just open a new file (call it hello.py or soemthing like that) and type: I'm not sure how to run it in Windows, but in Linux open a terminal and type: