brolin_empey | I should have bought mSATA SSDs instead of a 1.8-inch PATA SSD, some 2.5-inch PATA SSDs, and some 2.5-inch SATA SSDs. I chose fewer connectors because I thought that would be more reliable but now I would rather have more connectors but more modularity/interchangeability. | 04:19 |
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brolin_empey | Anyway, it looks like my father will give me his retired Asus UL30Vt 13-inch Core 2 ULV notebook computer that uses an internal 2.5-inch SATA HDD/SSD so I should be able to use this Core 2 ULV computer to replace my toasty AMD Athlon Thunderbird 1400 (highest stock speed for Athlon Thunderbird) tower computer without needing to upgrade the current OS installation on the 2.5-inch SATA SSD (I added a SATA host controller on a parallel PCI card to the Socket A | 04:34 |
brolin_empey | motherboard) from Ubuntu 10.04.x LTS because I still use this version of Ubuntu on a Core 2 tower computer so I know this version of Ubuntu works on a Core 2 computer. | 04:34 |
brolin_empey | Core 2 ULV CPUs are only available soldered on a motherboard. Notebook computers use a socketed Core 2 CPU but use a different socket than desktop motherboards and no adapter/converter is available as far as I can tell so I cannot use a ULV nor mobile Core 2 CPU on a desktop motherboard. | 04:40 |
brolin_empey | I mean notebook computers that use a higher-power-than-ULV Core 2 CPU use a socketed CPU but not the same socket as a desktop Core 2 motherboard. | 04:43 |
brolin_empey | Is it still feasible to use a PCI PC Card/Cardbus card (parallel PCI hotpluggable card installed on the side of old notebook computers) for Ethernet on GNU+Linux? I have a Coppermine Celeron notebook computer (Toshiba Satellite 2230CDS. Yes, it has a passive-matrix display.) collecting dust but it lacks integrated Ethernet connectivity and I think the integrated USB connectivity is only full-speed. I also have a Pentium II notebook computer with internal | 04:55 |
brolin_empey | power supply (Compaq Armada 1750) with an active-matrix display but I think it too lacks integrated Ethernet connectivity and has only full-speed integrated USB connectivity. | 04:55 |
brolin_empey | Does the OS even need special support for PCMCIA/PC Card/Cardbus if the card is always installed? Maybe then I only need regular PCI support? | 04:59 |
buZz | brolin_empey: afaik the pcmcia/cardbus stuff is just for the hotplugging support | 06:14 |
brolin_empey | buZz: OK, that is what I thought. | 06:24 |
halftux | FatPhil: uploaded an to extras-devel /usr/games/an but could take 2 hours to import the package... | 16:06 |
bencoh | I think extras are still stuck | 16:07 |
bencoh | well, it does build packages, but won't import them to repositories | 16:08 |
halftux | I think it is because zile has no description so a parsing error you need to edit the control file | 16:08 |
bencoh | An has no description either | 16:08 |
bencoh | iirc you don't get any description at this stage | 16:08 |
halftux | it should have but atm it is ot parsed | 16:09 |
bencoh | (oh and, controle file for zile comes from debian) | 16:09 |
bencoh | same with zile I think :) | 16:09 |
halftux | ok I see | 16:09 |
bencoh | http://muarf.org/~bencoh/maemo/zile_2.3.21-3_armel.deb | 16:10 |
halftux | xes: can you have a look again why the auto builded packages get not imported to the repo please | 16:28 |
halftux | now I see that the an package has already packages depending on this package which is impossible because before it doesn't exist | 16:34 |
DocScrutinizer05 | >><bencoh> well, it does build packages, but won't import them to repositories<< FSCK! ask freemangordon | 18:50 |
jrg | Hi | 20:26 |
jrg | Maemo4 still alive and kicking? | 20:26 |
jrg | I see the repo is still working. I wanted to use it for carman to check a check engine light | 20:26 |
jrg | Repo seems seriously slow though. | 20:27 |
sixwheeledbeast | no idea on maemo4 but repos will still be up. use pyOBD myself on m5 | 20:30 |
sicelo | sixwheeledbeast: you use pyobd regularly? | 20:39 |
sixwheeledbeast | every so often. | 20:45 |
sixwheeledbeast | I do most simple code checks and reset with it for most of my friends | 20:46 |
sicelo | :-) | 20:46 |
sicelo | nice. i find it locks up a lot though, especially when looking at live sensor data. | 20:47 |
sixwheeledbeast | Most places charge a stupid amount of money just to read a code. I can understand as the pro garage equipment costs a lot. | 20:48 |
sicelo | although it's also possible i use crappy readers | 20:48 |
sixwheeledbeast | Live data is a bit weak but I don't expect a cheap BT OBD reader to be perfect. IMO OBD is an abused connector anyway, it should be for diagnostics only but it's become a way of programming ECU's and also other abuses | 20:50 |
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