[01:49] <jsgotangco> good morning
[01:51] <LaserJock> hi jsgotangco 
[04:12] <LaserJock> hi sbalneav 
[04:13] <sbalneav> Hey there LaserJock!!
[04:23] <jsgotangco> hey
[04:24] <sbalneav> hey jsgotangco 
[07:01] <ryan__> how can i configure samba in ubuntu
[07:03] <jsgotangco> ryan__: there's a good howto in the help page
[07:03] <jsgotangco> under the server guide
[07:05] <jsgotangco> you can also check out https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SettingUpSamba
[08:05] <Bot_Builder> Would edubuntu be a good choice for a sort of after school education project sort of thing for children who moved to the United states a year ago?
[08:05] <Burgundavia> Bot_Builder: yep
[08:06] <Bot_Builder> They've got computers, but they don't use them
[08:06] <Burgundavia> can't speak very good english?
[08:06] <Burgundavia> edubuntu can do many languages
[08:06] <Bot_Builder> that might be good
[08:06] <Bot_Builder> is it easy to switch between the languages? It'd be ideal if they could learn english as they do it
[08:06] <Burgundavia> what sort of computers do you have?
[08:07] <jsgotangco> its easy to swtich between languages
[08:07] <Burgundavia> fairly easy
[08:07] <jsgotangco> especially if its a largely spoken one
[08:07] <Bot_Builder> I think they've got P3s (I'm not actually part of this organization, just helping out)
[08:07] <jsgotangco> chances are translations are complete for most if not all applications
[08:08] <Bot_Builder> I think they mostly speak somali
[08:08] <Burgundavia> hmm, that is more of a challenge
[08:08] <Burgundavia> however, you can get the community involved in the translation
[08:08] <jsgotangco> hmmm
[08:08] <Bot_Builder> I don't know the specs of the computers
[08:08] <Burgundavia> somali uses latin script
[08:09] <Burgundavia> get some of the older kids and the parents involved and you can translate most of edubuntu in not too long
[08:09] <Bot_Builder> Yes, perhaps they could help out, but the main reason I'm involved is they need someone to install windows and such on their computers
[08:09] <Burgundavia> also a great way to learn english and computers
[08:10] <Bot_Builder> I'm thinking I'll install windows 2000 (they seem to think it'll work, so the computers can't be so bad)
[08:10] <Bot_Builder> on some of them
[08:10] <Bot_Builder> and edubuntu on others
[08:11] <Bot_Builder> so they can learn the popular platform and benefit from edubuntu's software
[08:11] <Burgundavia> you could do edubuntu on all, with rdesktop to a windows 200 machine
[08:11] <Bot_Builder> yeah, but then there'd be only one 2000 machine :P
[08:12] <Burgundavia> people don't actually need windows
[08:12] <Bot_Builder> True
[08:13] <Bot_Builder> but its so popular that if these kids learn it, it'll help with getting jobs, etc
[08:13] <Burgundavia> the Big Lie in North America is that they do
[08:13] <Burgundavia> I would call that part of the big lie
[08:13] <Burgundavia> teach them computers and they will figure out windows
[08:13] <Bot_Builder> Probably
[08:14] <Bot_Builder> Especially if they have to mess with bash to do any configuration :P
[08:15] <Bot_Builder> will really smarten em up
[08:15] <jsgotangco> have you ever installed and edubuntu desktop
[08:16] <Bot_Builder> nope
[08:16] <Bot_Builder> i've got ubuntu though
[08:16] <jsgotangco> ok how many times do you go to bash to do something simple
[08:16] <jsgotangco> say create a worksheet?
[08:16] <Bot_Builder> nah
[08:16] <jsgotangco> exactly
[08:17] <Bot_Builder> more like to get my dual screens working, configure fstab for new partitions
[08:17] <Burgundavia> they are unlikely to be doing those things
[08:17] <Bot_Builder> ok, so the dual screen thing is a bad example
[08:17] <Bot_Builder> how about installing a program that's not a package
[08:18] <Bot_Builder> you could try using nautilus, but uh-oh, no administrative rights
[08:18] <Burgundavia> unlikely to be doing that
[08:18] <Burgundavia> most people never need more than what they have, and for the rest, there is gai
[08:18] <Bot_Builder> so if you've got the knowhow pop open bash and sudo cp
[08:18] <Burgundavia> you are not going to get everybody, but for now, new immigrants just need a computer that works
[08:18] <Bot_Builder> yeah i know :P
[08:19] <Burgundavia> they will accept limitations (which I don;t accept exist) just to have access
[08:19] <Bot_Builder> ok, yeah it'll probably be no problem
[08:19] <jsgotangco> oh yeah
[08:19] <Bot_Builder> haha
[08:20] <Bot_Builder> Thin client stuff sounds interesting
[08:20] <Bot_Builder> too bad it seems like they've got a bunch of medium clients :P no fatty server, and no decent desktops
[08:20] <Burgundavia> yep
[08:20] <Burgundavia> then run xubuntu on them
[08:20] <Bot_Builder> we'll see though, if they can run 2000, they can probably run buntu
[08:21] <Burgundavia> should be able to
[08:21] <Bot_Builder> what's the diff between xubuntu and edubuntu (other than xfce)
[08:21] <Burgundavia> xubuntu is XFCE, edu is GNOME
[08:21] <Bot_Builder> right, but you lose all those differences between ubuntu and edubuntu
[08:21] <Burgundavia> not really
[08:21] <Bot_Builder> well, maybe there's not that many
[08:22] <Burgundavia> edubuntu is merely ubuntu+educational apps+ltsp
[08:22] <jsgotangco> xfce and gnome both use gtk2
[08:22] <Bot_Builder> xfce says its lightweight though
[08:22] <Burgundavia> it is
[08:23] <Burgundavia> there is a spec for integrating xubuntu+edu for the next release
[08:24] <Burgundavia> there are two issues here, of course: computers in a lab and computers that are going home
[08:24] <Burgundavia> the former are easy, as you (or another volunteer) run them
[08:24] <Burgundavia> the later are more difficult
[08:24] <Burgundavia> the advantage of having them all the same is that you can do training on the lab and then send them home with the same type of computer
[08:24] <Bot_Builder> ah, its lab
[08:25] <Burgundavia> another great way to teach people computer skills to have them help recycle computers and then they get to take one home
[08:25] <Bot_Builder> yeah
[08:26] <Bot_Builder> Hmm, maybe I can make a xubuntu install with all the edu apps
[08:28] <Burgundavia> in any case, I urge you to get involved in helping craft the next version of Edubuntu
[08:29] <Burgundavia> you are the people that use it and can best tell us what you need and want
[08:30] <Bot_Builder> Hmm maybe, I'm working on a game engine practically full time.  Its not really practical to work on a bunch of projects at once
[08:30] <Burgundavia> true
[08:30] <Bot_Builder> And anyway, this is just a volunteer project
[08:30] <Burgundavia> which game engine?
[08:30] <Bot_Builder> my own :P
[08:31] <Bot_Builder> Been working about 12 hours a day for 10 days
[08:33] <Bot_Builder> I'll keep it in mind though, if I keep in contact with this organization
[08:33] <jsgotangco> ogra: hello
[08:35] <Bot_Builder> website needs some love too - http://haeconline.org/
[08:38] <Bot_Builder> hmm, yeah, the website boasts of things that aren't happening - at least the computer side
[08:39] <Burgundavia> Bot_Builder: http://www.oly-wa.us/freegeek/
[08:42] <Amaranth> willowng has an installer
[08:43] <Amaranth> that i have never used but assume works :P
[08:43] <Bot_Builder> Burgundavia: ooh, sweet
[08:43] <Burgundavia> Amaranth: if you give me code I can test it
[08:43] <Amaranth> bzr branch http://dev.realistanew.com/willowng
[08:47] <Bot_Builder> Oooh, I've got a computer i can try out my custom cd on
[08:54] <Bot_Builder> actually, a custom cd could be pretty damn hard
[08:55] <Bot_Builder> We'll see how the computers run edubuntu before doing anything drastic
[08:56] <Burgundavia> not necessarily
[08:57] <spacey> Amaranth: willowng is your product?
[08:57] <Amaranth> spacey: yeah
[08:57] <spacey> ah, ok :)
[08:57] <spacey> why installer?
[08:57] <spacey> whats wrong with dpkg -i :P
[08:57] <spacey> slash a normal package
[08:58] <Amaranth> spacey: uh
[08:58] <Amaranth> spacey: as upstream i need a build system/installer in order for you to make a package
[08:58] <Bot_Builder> Burgundavia - well, adding the educational packages to xubuntu might take a bit of fiddling
[08:58] <Burgundavia> Bot_Builder: you can use kickstart, if you want to avoid it
[08:58] <Amaranth> i'm talking about things like 'make' and './setup.py install'
[08:59] <spacey> Amaranth: ah ok;)
[08:59] <Amaranth> spacey: it's a good thing to have :)
[08:59] <spacey> ok =)
[09:00] <Amaranth> it's not like an autopackage installer or loki or anything
[09:00] <spacey> hehe, thats what i think about when you say installer (loki)
[09:00] <spacey> some crazy wizard
[09:00] <spacey> :D
[09:01] <spacey> we had lots of willow problems on our proxy server since it was upgrade from hoary -> breezy
[09:01] <spacey> so mad we decided to upgrade it to dapper and then all problems were gone
[09:01] <spacey> so now were happy again with willow
[09:01] <spacey> but such things are really nasty
[09:02] <spacey> i hope your version will not inherit such features =)
[09:02] <Amaranth> hehe, it's a rewrite
[09:02] <Amaranth> without a web interface i've got about 500 lines of code and afaik it's fully working
[09:03] <spacey> thats nice =)
[09:03] <spacey> how much lines does willow have?
[09:03] <Amaranth> far too many
[09:04] <Amaranth> although it does seem to use headers and such to fine-tune the filtering
[09:05] <Amaranth> but it basically implements a full HTTP client
[09:05] <Amaranth> i just pass things back and forth from server to browser
[09:06] <Amaranth> and hold on to the data to run the filter on to do checks
[09:06] <spacey> ah
[09:06] <Amaranth> sloccount in the unpacked willow dir says 3170 lines of code
[09:07] <Amaranth> in willowng it says 564
[09:07] <spacey> :)
[09:07] <Amaranth> Total Estimated Cost to Develop                           = $ 14,808
[09:07] <spacey> not implementing full http does save some code ofcourse:)
[09:07] <spacey> much easier to maintain
[09:07] <Amaranth> yeah
[09:07] <Burgundavia> Amaranth: to be fair, do you include that reverend library?
[09:07] <Amaranth> Burgundavia: yeah
[09:07] <spacey> reverend lib?
[09:08] <Amaranth> Burgundavia: i took the actual useful part of that library, made it use sqlite, and included it with willowng
[09:08] <Burgundavia> ah, ok
[09:08] <Amaranth> reverend is a python bayesian filter
[09:08] <Amaranth> bayesian classifier, rather
[09:09] <Amaranth> i'm $10,000 short so far :P
[09:09] <Amaranth> hehe
[09:11] <spacey> ah :)
[09:23] <Bot_Builder> I always thought that cost to develop thing was kind of funny
[09:34] <Amaranth> Bot_Builder: it's surprisingly accurate
[09:35] <Amaranth> Bot_Builder: but it assumes good code that has had quite a bit of bug fix time
[09:35] <Amaranth> same for the time to develop
[09:35] <Amaranth> for things like gtk+ it's pretty close to accurate
[09:35] <Amaranth> for a project started last month it's going to be wrong
[10:01] <Bot_Builder> ah, nowonder my money is so high
[10:01] <Bot_Builder> it doesn't even compile yet :P
[10:22] <Bot_Builder> well, thanks for the info
[11:13] <cbx33> ping ogra 
[01:21] <cbx33> ogra: /bin/pwd: couldn't find directory entry in `../../../..' with matching i-nodeUse of uninitialized value in string at /usr/share/lintian/checks/cruft line 67.Can't stat : No such file or directory
[01:22] <cbx33> known error when debuilding a package
[01:22] <ogra> nope
[01:22] <cbx33> hmmm
[01:23] <cbx33> any clues?
[01:23] <cbx33> pacakge looks ok
[01:23] <ogra> (mind you, i never use debuild)
[01:23] <jsgotangco> w00t xorg flood by rodarvus
[01:23] <cbx33> what do you use?
[01:23] <ogra> :))
[01:23] <ogra> dpkg-buildpackage
[01:23] <cbx33> hmm
[01:24] <cbx33> same rough syntax?
[01:24] <ogra> but that rathher looks like a lintian error
[01:24] <jsgotangco> ahhh ogra likes it rough and old fashioned
[01:24] <ogra> :)
[01:24] <cbx33> can someone try lintian for me?
[01:24] <ogra> i also prefer debhelper above cdbs :)
[01:24] <jsgotangco> how german can you get
[01:24] <jsgotangco> heh
[01:24] <ogra> try it yourself
[01:25] <cbx33> i did
[01:25] <cbx33> I get no error
[01:25] <cbx33> well i lie I get an error, just not that error
[01:25] <ogra> jsgotangco, hmm, looking at other germans, thats not really german :)
[01:25] <cbx33> :D
[01:25] <jsgotangco> isn't debhelper enough? cddb just automates/eases some stuff that you can actually do straight from debhelper
[01:26] <jsgotangco> s/cddb/cdbs
[01:28] <ogra> cdbs makes it easier if you do mass production
[01:28] <rodarvus> jsgotangco: theres probably a little more for today ;)
[01:28] <jsgotangco> heh more flood
[01:28] <jsgotangco> right
[01:29] <ogra> but its bad if you want fine grained packaging ..., then you have to disable/exclude half the world
[01:30] <jsgotangco> never really used cdbs that much...its likely useful for syncs though
[01:31] <ogra> depends
[01:31] <ogra> i'm just merging g-p-m ... its a real pain, even both are cdbs
[01:39] <jsgotangco> ahh kernel update
[02:06] <flint> ogra, is the meeting over?  I cannot get these times right.
[02:06] <jsgotangco> err its only tuesday?
[02:07] <flint> jsgotangco, thanks, I have been working like a dog in DC, worked the weekend and am losing track of days...
[02:08] <jsgotangco> you can always use www.timeanddate.com
[02:08] <jsgotangco> to check
[02:08] <flint> ah, that's it!
[02:08] <jsgotangco> or install tzwatch
[02:08] <flint> jsgotangco, I had worldclock on my old machine, just got an IBM T-60, which I like a lot.
[02:09] <jsgotangco> ahhh
[02:09] <ogra> https://wiki.edubuntu.org/EdubuntuMeetingAgenda helps too ;)
[02:09] <flint> ogra, yes it says the next meeting in 5 July... :^)
[02:09] <ogra> ??
[02:10] <flint> ogra, seriously...https://wiki.edubuntu.org/EdubuntuMeetingAgenda
[02:10] <ogra> Next Meeting is on: Jul 12 at 12:00 UTC in #ubuntu-meeting
[02:10] <ogra> i updated it an hour ago or so ...
[02:10] <flint> ogra, absolutely, I am just a day ahead.  Been playing with xen on top of 606, it rocks.
[02:11] <ogra> nice
[02:11] <flint> ogra, Just cleard cache, you is right!!!!
[02:11] <jsgotangco> man my dsl sucks
[02:11] <flint> ogra, think as the Drake as a clown, the Drake juggles 5 Baby clowns....
[02:11] <flint> ogra, it is a thing to behold!
[02:13] <ogra> not unless the patches are sane enough to include them 
[02:13] <ogra> its a similar situation as we have with freeNX
[02:14] <flint> ogra, you need much RAM.  Been pretty stable (knock wood :^)
[02:14] <ogra> still ... as long as the patches are not sane we wont include it
[02:15] <flint> ogra, I suspect that xen is like sking or skydiving, it is not for everyone... 
[02:16] <ogra> nope ... it is thought for the upstream kernel, but linus waits for sanitizing as well
[03:39] <cberlo> is there a way to get pam_mount to work with ldm on edubuntu's ltsp?
[03:40] <cberlo> orgra:  how's local device access coming along?  :)
[03:56] <RobinShepheard> Hello All
[03:57] <bddebian> Hello RobinShepheard
[03:57] <RobinShepheard> hiya bddebian, How are you??
[03:57] <bddebian> OK thanks, you?
[03:57] <RobinShepheard> Not soo bad, still waiting fro internet at my new flat :(
[03:57] <RobinShepheard> *for
[03:58] <RobinShepheard> thanks for asking
[04:04] <bddebian> Heya Yagisan
[04:06] <RobinShepheard> Daft question is there an app specifically designed to mirror the repositories locally or is it just a question on using rsync or an ftp mirror package??
[04:06] <RobinShepheard> s/on/of/
[04:07] <Yagisan> you want to mirror all the repos ? or just the .debs you install ?
[04:08] <RobinShepheard> Yagisan: All the repos, but it looks like I have just found my answer, changed the word order of my search and have just found apt-proxy
[04:09] <RobinShepheard> I don't know why I didn't think to search for apt and proxy in the first place
[04:10] <RobinShepheard> I am aiming to move the remaining 30 desktops over to edubuntu, so I am working on building a server cluster, to save bandwidth I want to mirror the repos here
[04:10] <Yagisan> ah
[04:10] <Yagisan> I use apt-cacher myself
[04:10] <Yagisan> I let one box suck down what's needed
[04:11] <RobinShepheard> ok I will check that out, that is basically what I want to do
[04:11] <Yagisan> and all the rest just kit the cache (minus the different kernels)
[04:11] <Yagisan> apt-proxy does basically same thing
[04:11] <Yagisan> but was to nice on my 233Mhz proxy box
[04:11] <Yagisan> s/was/wasn't
[04:11] <RobinShepheard> ahh well this will be a 1.5Ghz celeron
[04:12] <RobinShepheard> it is an spare desktop I have lying around in the office
[04:12] <RobinShepheard> Yagisan: how did the sales pitch to the embassy go??
[04:13] <jsgotangco> goodnight all
[04:13] <RobinShepheard> goodnight jsgotangco
[04:27] <Yagisan> RobinShepheard: didn't find the right person, so I'll need to try again later
[04:28] <RobinShepheard> ahh bad luck, much of a delay do you reckon??
[04:31] <Yagisan> hmm, it's not uncommon to wait 6 months for an answer
[04:33] <RobinShepheard> so nice and prompt replies then
[04:55] <Yagisan> like this o_O ?
[05:02] <RobinShepheard> ???? o_O ?
[05:02] <Yagisan> RobinShepheard: imagine an eye bugging out
[05:03] <Yagisan> I was commenting on my late reply
[05:04] <RobinShepheard> ahh sorry, not with it today. I would say daddy duties count as a perfectly good reason for delay in replying :)
[05:33] <sbalneav> Morning all
[05:34] <bddebian> Hello sbalneav
[05:34] <sbalneav> hello bddebian 
[05:34] <ogra> hey scott !
[05:41] <highvoltage> morning sbalneav 
[05:44] <cbx33> ping ogra 
[05:47] <sbalneav> highvoltage: Hey there!
[05:47] <highvoltage> :)
[05:47] <sbalneav> hi ogra!!
[07:37] <cbx33> ping ogra 
[07:37] <ogra> cbx33, sorry, no time for chatting today
[07:37] <cbx33> np
[07:37] <cbx33> sorry dude
[07:59] <EmxBA> hi everyone!
[08:19] <LaserJock> hi EmxBA 
[08:20] <EmxBA> hi! finnaly! after 20 minutes someone said something! :)
[08:20] <sbalneav> Wasn't aware it was a timed test :)
[08:20] <EmxBA> hehe
[08:21] <LaserJock> I just couldn't leave you hanging like that ;-)
[08:34] <Yagisan> hmm
[08:34] <Yagisan> edubuntu suitable for uni ?
[08:35] <Yagisan> s/I I/and I
[08:41] <LaserJock> Yagisan: was that a question?
[08:42] <Yagisan> LaserJock: yes, both to myself a,d the channel
[08:42] <Yagisan> s/a,d/and
[08:42] <mcksean> Yagisan, are you asking if edubuntu is suitable for use in a university?
[08:43] <Yagisan> yep
[08:43] <LaserJock> it can be
[08:43] <Yagisan> I only tinker with the bits and peices under the hood
[08:43] <LaserJock> obviously the default apps and look aren't suitable
[08:43] <LaserJock> but those would probably be adjusted anyway
[08:43] <Yagisan> I haven't paid much attention to what's on top
[08:43] <mcksean> Are you wanting the benefits of the linux terminal server?
[08:43] <LaserJock> the LTSP is what's really cool for the university setting
[08:44] <Yagisan> mcksean: no, I patched edubuntu's ltsp - the benfits of that are cool
[08:45] <Yagisan> I was think more like, do we have useful educational applications for tertiary education ?
[08:46] <mcksean> Hmmm, I haven't spent a lot of time yet at the app level -- I think for me the primary benefit in highered/university setting would be the power of LTSP for managing desktop clients...
[08:47] <mcksean> although edubuntu includes some great apps for creativity that don't appear to be included by default in my dapper install (of course, I can just add the ones that I want)
[08:48] <LaserJock> Yagisan: Edubuntu itself doesn't really have much for university level apps other than what you would find on Ubuntu (firefox, openoffice, etc.)
[08:49] <LaserJock> but I'm planning on creating some meta-packages for Universe to address that
[08:51] <Yagisan> sounds cool
[08:52] <LaserJock> I got my department sysadmin all excited about Edubuntu
[08:53] <LaserJock> but the administration is less than eager
[08:54] <Burgwork> LaserJock, universities are very hard to sell to. It is why we (Userful) don't have any customers in that market
[08:55] <LaserJock> Burgwork: it's a little easier for me since it is a department thing, but they sure do hate change
[08:55] <LaserJock> nobody will outright say no
[08:55] <LaserJock> but they are extremely skeptical
[08:55] <LaserJock> and it's not like the current setup works
[08:56] <LaserJock> they are skeptical that anything *can* work
[08:57] <cbx33> I get that at the schol
[08:58] <Burgwork> there is also a giant faceless IT dept full of people who like to say no
[08:59] <LaserJock> Burgwork: bah, we just work around them at my uni
[08:59] <Yagisan> just 2 days at Uni and I'm already challenging them. I will use my superior Ubuntu system thank you very much, and those code examples better be 64bit clean
[08:59] <Yagisan> >:)
[08:59] <LaserJock> awesome ;-)
[09:00] <Yagisan> WIndows ? No I didn't come here to learn use something obsolete ...
[09:14] <cbx33> hhah
[09:14] <cbx33> you tell em Yagisan 
[09:15] <LaserJock> sadly, the CS dept. here is scalling down the Linux labs and adding to the Windows labs
[09:15] <cbx33> NOOOO
[09:16] <LaserJock> interestingly, I think Physics is the last bastion of *nux around here
[09:16] <LaserJock> they run BSD in there lab
[09:17] <LaserJock> and I think many of the profs/students run *nix too
[09:17] <Yagisan> hmm
[09:17] <Yagisan> -> These presentations have been prepared using the software package Apreso.
[09:18] <LaserJock> I'm about the only one in Chem that uses Linux for a desktop
[09:18] <Yagisan> -> Apreso presentations can be viewed only in Microsoft Internet Explorer.
[09:18] <Yagisan> WTF
[09:18] <LaserJock> OS X is taking over
[09:18] <LaserJock> Yagisan: ewwww
[09:19] <Yagisan> I feel like i stepped in dog shit now
[09:22] <Burgwork> Yagisan, do what desrt did and write a letter asking if they are providing copies of windows and where he should go to get reimbursed for the cost
[09:23] <LaserJock> nice
[09:23] <LaserJock> I'm getting to the place were I'd need to do that
[09:24] <Yagisan> Burgwork: putting Windows on my system is like catching a sexually transmitted disease - not something I want to do =-O
[09:24] <Burgwork> yes, but I think he got his point across
[09:24] <LaserJock> I have *no* Windows installation discs, only stupid recover discs that only work on the original computer, but I've changed my boxen enough that they don't work anymore
[09:25] <Yagisan> I have Windows on CD. Windows 3.1, the Cd has bit rot though
[09:25] <Yagisan> but IE 6 doesn't work on it
[09:26] <LaserJock> in many ways I think MS is shooting themselves in the foot by not shipping install CDs anymore
[09:26] <Yagisan> buy whitebox next time
[09:27] <LaserJock> I never directly pay for MS products
[09:27] <Yagisan> we would get full cd's for those
[09:27] <LaserJock> I only get MS stuff when whatever I'm buying comes with it
[09:27] <Yagisan> (but the ones from the back of a white van were a few hundred dollars cheaper)
[09:28] <LaserJock> heh
[09:28] <Yagisan> not surprising the white van guy sold more then we did
[09:28] <cbx33> heheh
[09:29] <Yagisan> but he didn't sell pcs :)
[09:29] <Yagisan> actually, could you imagine a counterfeit pc
[09:30] <Yagisan> pss wanna by a cheap pc - only $5
[10:18] <lucasvo> which version of libc6 is in edgy atm?
[10:20] <crimsun> 2.4-1ubuntu6
[10:20] <lucasvo> strange
[10:20] <lucasvo> I did an upgrade to edgy but it says: libc6 is already the newest version.
[10:21] <lucasvo> ah, wrong sources.list
[10:31] <cbx33> pygi, it's finished
[10:31] <cbx33> well not finished
[10:31] <cbx33> but I'm in the process of uploading gisomount to REVU
[10:31] <pygi> cbx33, what?
[10:31] <cbx33> ah
[10:31] <cbx33> np
[10:31] <cbx33> I'm off out now anyway
[10:31] <cbx33> bye all
[10:31] <pygi> but right, gisomount... :)
[10:32] <cbx33> LaserJock, if you see a REVU admin...and you have a sec
[10:32] <pygi> Bye bye
[10:32] <cbx33> :D
[10:32] <cbx33> thanks
[10:32] <LaserJock> cbx33: will do
[10:32] <cbx33> I'll bb in a few hours
[10:47] <lucasvo> 22:32 < cbx33> I'll bb in a few hours
[10:47] <lucasvo> aka sleeping :)
[10:47] <LaserJock> yeah
[10:48] <Yagisan> oh "sleeping", is that what it's called
[10:48] <Yagisan> I prefer short coma myself
[10:49] <lucasvo> that's not healthy, is it?
[10:50] <Yagisan> must be, it's a side effect of children
[10:50] <bddebian> Heh