| calimer | and showed them the video before putting it up | 00:00 |
|---|---|---|
| Meshezabeel | good good | 00:00 |
| Meshezabeel | so who started the sand box project? | 00:00 |
| calimer | me | 00:00 |
| Meshezabeel | cool :) | 00:00 |
| calimer | I started it for some kids in my afterschool program | 00:01 |
| calimer | I got some computers into our program and put tuxpaint and childsplay on there | 00:01 |
| calimer | but I wanted them to be able to create their own worlds and stories | 00:01 |
| calimer | and thus sandbox was born | 00:01 |
| Meshezabeel | how long ago did you start it? | 00:01 |
| calimer | I think it is about 2 years ago now | 00:02 |
| Meshezabeel | wow, you've done a lot of good work on it in just 2 years | 00:02 |
| calimer | it is based off the cube 2 engine so we had a good base to work off of | 00:03 |
| calimer | and hirato is an amazing coder in his own right | 00:03 |
| calimer | a lot of people prefer to use sandbox to make their cube 2 maps :D | 00:03 |
| Meshezabeel | cool :) | 00:03 |
| calimer | maybe I should make a note that those aren't my kids | 00:04 |
| Meshezabeel | maybe it doesn't really matter too much, most people watching the video aren't going to know you anyhow. | 00:05 |
| Meshezabeel | but I guess you could always put a note that says something like "video submitted by amateur videographer" or "video submitted by Sand Box fan" etc. | 00:06 |
| Meshezabeel | who did all the artwork? | 00:07 |
| calimer | I put in "as a note this video is compiled from a happy father sending me a video of his kids having fun. If this looks fun and you want to create games check out our popular tutorial video! | 00:08 |
| Meshezabeel | sounds good :) | 00:08 |
| calimer | I'm attempting to shorten it :) | 00:09 |
| calimer | I tend to get a bit verbose | 00:09 |
| Meshezabeel | haha :) | 00:09 |
| calimer | depends which art you mean but varities of people | 00:09 |
| calimer | and your comments are always welcome on any aspect of it | 00:09 |
| calimer | also it is slated to go into edubuntu and ubuntu | 00:09 |
| Meshezabeel | like all the different objects like trees, etc., a lot of good artwork and textures in there. | 00:09 |
| calimer | I just have to write up the man pages and make sure the license stuff is all set :) | 00:10 |
| Meshezabeel | awesome | 00:10 |
| calimer | some was made for us, some from cube 2, some from random webpages | 00:10 |
| calimer | unfortunately most is non commercial but we have a debian free version coming out | 00:11 |
| calimer | but it has only one model, my box :\ | 00:11 |
| calimer | that was a key comment you made about it not being much use as a tutorial | 00:13 |
| calimer | well not exactly those words | 00:13 |
| calimer | but I think that was a really good point, I really like the annotation in there now that gives them a heads up of what they are instore for | 00:13 |
| calimer | its the top related video so they better be able to find it easily :D | 00:14 |
| Meshezabeel | haha :) yeah, I like your interview I just saw on youtube | 00:15 |
| calimer | people seem to really like that tutorial video | 00:15 |
| calimer | I don't know what is so special about it but good thing they do like it :D | 00:15 |
| calimer | I can't wait until this top 10 crap is over | 00:16 |
| calimer | it is so distracting | 00:16 |
| calimer | but really a chance to give sandbox some rep so I'm torn, haha | 00:16 |
| Meshezabeel | I think people like it because it gives people a good overview of what it is all about and what its goals are. There's also good video footage of a lot of things in the gameplay. You also have a good narration voice which helps make the video more enjoyable. | 00:18 |
| calimer | thanks! thanks mom and dad for that voice! | 00:21 |
| Meshezabeel | hahaha :) | 00:21 |
| calimer | I need to do some more | 00:21 |
| calimer | I can't wait to do this gameplay trailer thing | 00:22 |
| calimer | just to show off all of our cool modes | 00:22 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, that would be cool | 00:22 |
| calimer | hirato started doing a sidescroller! | 00:22 |
| calimer | that is some cool stuff :D | 00:22 |
| calimer | and going to show off the rpg | 00:22 |
| Meshezabeel | side scroller with the same 3d engine? | 00:22 |
| calimer | yep | 00:23 |
| calimer | 3d sidescroller | 00:23 |
| Meshezabeel | okay :) | 00:23 |
| calimer | -gssp in the console | 00:23 |
| Meshezabeel | I used to love the Mario sidescrollers :) | 00:23 |
| calimer | to the launch | 00:23 |
| calimer | yeah hirato wants me to make save the princess maps for the sidescroller | 00:23 |
| calimer | which of course I will :D | 00:24 |
| Meshezabeel | haha :) | 00:24 |
| calimer | so yeah you should be getting some of that good ol action :) | 00:24 |
| calimer | he added this flying armor that is kind of like the racoon tail in super mario 3 | 00:24 |
| Meshezabeel | hehe, at least it's not a helicopter hat ;) | 00:25 |
| calimer | that would be awesome | 00:26 |
| Meshezabeel | lol :) it would definitely be funny | 00:26 |
| calimer | finally those hats would have a purpose | 00:26 |
| Meshezabeel | haha, indeed, beanie hats I think they were called | 00:27 |
| calimer | I must get one | 00:27 |
| Meshezabeel | http://images.google.ca/images?um=1&hl=en&q=propeller+hat&btnG=Search+Images | 00:28 |
| calimer | I didn't know some had brims | 00:28 |
| calimer | I'm all about the no brim factor | 00:29 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, I didn't either | 00:29 |
| calimer | I think I have added enough annotations for one day haha | 00:32 |
| Meshezabeel | haha, get's tiring after a while, eh? | 00:32 |
| calimer | been working on that video since I woke up | 00:33 |
| calimer | so it has been like an 8-9 hour project believe it or not | 00:33 |
| === Meshezabeel is now known as Meshezabeel-away | ||
| calimer | hey LaserJock :) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvy3h3z8cvw | 01:22 |
| LaserJock | hi | 01:24 |
| LaserJock | calimer: very nice | 01:28 |
| calimer | I should make a vid sometime of the kids work from the kids camp | 01:29 |
| calimer | but anyway that is the fruit of my saturday haha | 01:29 |
| === Meshezabeel-away is now known as Meshezabeel-real | ||
| === Meshezabeel-real is now known as Meshezabeel-away | ||
| nothingman | hi, all | 02:22 |
| LaserJock | hi nothingman | 02:23 |
| nothingman | what's new? | 02:24 |
| LaserJock | hmm, not sure | 02:25 |
| LaserJock | I talked to the Ubuntu gnome maintainer yesterday about Gnome's Users and Groups tool | 02:26 |
| nothingman | neat | 02:28 |
| LaserJock | sorta | 02:29 |
| nothingman | oh> | 02:29 |
| nothingman | ? | 02:29 |
| LaserJock | he basically said it's dead unless we want to take it over | 02:29 |
| nothingman | hrm | 02:29 |
| LaserJock | so ... | 02:31 |
| nothingman | yeah | 02:31 |
| LaserJock | we might want to put "write a new user and group admin tool" to our TODO list :-) | 02:31 |
| nothingman | has anyone here worked on integration of VirtualBox in a fat client? | 02:31 |
| nothingman | I know I talked about this a bit before, but couldn't be bothered to look for responses, or anything silly like that | 02:32 |
| nothingman | just babblin' about niftyness like I do | 02:32 |
| nothingman | and I'm also wondering about the sugar emulator and empathy | 02:33 |
| nothingman | and I'd like to be able to disconnect a fat client from the server and walk about and have the wireless take over | 02:34 |
| nothingman | and I want a stable for my new pony | 02:34 |
| LaserJock | heh | 02:35 |
| nothingman | is anyone working on any of these things that you know of, LJ? | 02:35 |
| LaserJock | nothingman: http://sc.tri-bit.com/images/2/23/pony.jpg | 02:35 |
| LaserJock | nothingman: I don't know about the fat client ones, I don't *think* so but could be wrong | 02:36 |
| nothingman | ah, and here I thought you were at work fulfilling my wishlist... get on with you! yah! | 02:36 |
| nothingman | well, can sugar be run from a thin client? | 02:37 |
| LaserJock | nothingman: I think nubae is thinking about the sugar collabiration stuff | 02:37 |
| LaserJock | yeah | 02:37 |
| LaserJock | nubae's done it | 02:37 |
| nothingman | yeah, I've read his stuff | 02:37 |
| nothingman | does anyone else here have an extensive CV like his habari? | 02:37 |
| nothingman | I know you do a lot of work, but that's from talking to you about it | 02:38 |
| nothingman | at least, what little I know, like logging the chats and updating the page | 02:39 |
| nothingman | so I assume more, since you're active | 02:39 |
| nothingman | what about a limited, multiple-login user account? is there any information on that available? | 02:46 |
| LaserJock | nothingman: multiple logins from the same account | 03:05 |
| nothingman | yeah | 03:07 |
| nothingman | like, "student" with no password, or the school's name as the password | 03:07 |
| nothingman | or maybe "first" "second" "third", etc, for all students in an individual grade | 03:08 |
| LaserJock | that really doesn't work well | 03:08 |
| LaserJock | I don't know how we can figure out how to do that, other than not using Gnome or KDE | 03:09 |
| nothingman | well, I'd just like to be able to set up a unified desktop, and allow the younger students to get where they need to with little help | 03:09 |
| nothingman_ | sorry, got cut off | 03:16 |
| LaserJock | nothingman: perhaps we could use "disposable" accounts | 03:22 |
| LaserJock | I'm not sure how guest accounts are done right now, they may do that already | 03:22 |
| nothingman_ | yeah | 03:29 |
| nothingman_ | with a skeleton for what menus are available and such, but any changes would get thrown away | 03:30 |
| LaserJock | nothingman: the problem is that for each active login you need a separate user/$HOME | 03:31 |
| LaserJock | so if you had it create the user on login it'd probably work | 03:31 |
| nothingman_ | similar to Windows' SteadyState | 03:32 |
| nothingman_ | but couldn't I just have a $HOME for 'student' or 'fifth' or whatever? | 03:33 |
| nothingman_ | and it would be created as a ramdisk on the client logging in | 03:33 |
| nothingman_ | so if the files are changed, no biggie just unmount and exit | 03:33 |
| nothingman_ | that way several users could log in as the user at once, be authenticated, have access to just what they needed, and be done | 03:34 |
| nothingman_ | oh, and of course I wonder how one would implement user switching and persistent sessions for 'actual' users | 03:34 |
| nothingman_ | but that's science fiction atm :-P | 03:35 |
| stgraber | I have written a daemon for ltsp-cluster that does account creation/cleaning for guest login | 03:37 |
| stgraber | but it's sort of ltsp specific | 03:37 |
| LaserJock | stgraber: ah, awesome | 03:37 |
| stgraber | as it basically creates an account based on the base64 of the ip, then add the supplied public ssh key to the .ssh/authorized_keys | 03:38 |
| stgraber | then returns the username back to the thin client that then uses it for autologin | 03:38 |
| stgraber | in this mode you don't even see the login screen and get a clean session every-time (the daemon takes care of remaining process and mount points) | 03:39 |
| stgraber | code is on https://code.launchpad.net/ltsp-cluster/ltsp-cluster-accountmanager | 03:39 |
| stgraber | hmm, 404 | 03:39 |
| stgraber | https://code.edge.launchpad.net/~ltsp-cluster-team/ltsp-cluster/ltsp-cluster-accountmanager | 03:40 |
| nothingman_ | stgraber: so this is an auto-login script? | 03:41 |
| stgraber | this is a daemon to generate unique user accounts to use for auto-login | 03:42 |
| stgraber | but is designed for ltsp environments so if you're using regular desktops you may have to do quite a few changes | 03:42 |
| nothingman_ | right | 03:43 |
| nothingman_ | OK | 03:43 |
| nothingman_ | very cool | 03:43 |
| nothingman_ | like the SteadyState that I mentioned earlier | 03:43 |
| nubae | greets stgraber, LaserJock | 03:59 |
| nubae | hmmmmm its 5, must get sleep..... | 04:00 |
| LaserJock | hi nubae | 04:00 |
| LaserJock | yeah, it's almost time to get up | 04:01 |
| nubae | LaserJock: where i at? | 04:01 |
| nubae | i/yoou | 04:02 |
| === Meshezabeel-away is now known as Meshezabeel | ||
| LaserJock | nubae: I'm at home, and it's only 8pm | 04:04 |
| Meshezabeel | nothingman_: can't you just have a bootup or shutdown script that will replace the desired $HOME dirs with /etc/skel (or other specificied directory)? | 04:05 |
| nothingman_ | Meshezabeel: remember these are client machines, so having a copy of those files *away* from the server with appropriate permissions would be best | 04:06 |
| nothingman_ | better to have the files temporarily copied than try to lock down a shared set and fail | 04:07 |
| nothingman_ | but: must join wife in bed, read, sleep and wake up for work tomorrow | 04:08 |
| Meshezabeel | have a good night :) | 04:08 |
| nothingman_ | I'll keep this window open | 04:08 |
| nothingman_ | you all do the same | 04:10 |
| Meshezabeel | calimer: you still around? | 04:52 |
| calimer | yep! | 04:56 |
| calimer | just watching the fedor fight | 04:56 |
| LaserJock | ? | 04:56 |
| calimer | affliction | 04:56 |
| calimer | fedor best fighter in the world | 04:56 |
| Meshezabeel | calimer: okay, not sure who that is :) | 04:57 |
| calimer | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedor_Emelianenko | 04:57 |
| calimer | he just crushed another UFC champion, after dana white (head of the UFC) said he was trash | 04:57 |
| Meshezabeel | calimer: An off topic question, but I am considering transfering my project from java to cpp, I noticed you mention that you code in code::blocks, but compile in in Visual Studio, just wondering why you can't compile in code::blocks? | 04:58 |
| LaserJock | calimer: heh, I thought you were talking about a fedora fight on a mailing list or something :-) | 04:58 |
| calimer | wait when did I say that Meshezabeel :D | 04:58 |
| calimer | haha that sounds intense LaserJock | 04:58 |
| Meshezabeel | calimer: oh, I thought you did in your sand box interview | 04:59 |
| calimer | battle of the distros | 04:59 |
| LaserJock | well, I've been reading some good ones lately | 04:59 |
| calimer | I compile in codeblocks and code in a text editor | 04:59 |
| LaserJock | Gnome VCS, Linus' moving from KDE to Gnome, etc. | 04:59 |
| calimer | that's unfortunate actually | 04:59 |
| calimer | kind of against the spirit of nix | 04:59 |
| calimer | live and let live and help others live | 04:59 |
| Meshezabeel | why is moving from KDE to Gnome against the spirit of *nix? | 05:00 |
| calimer | fighting about it is | 05:00 |
| Meshezabeel | oh, lol :) | 05:00 |
| Meshezabeel | we are all misunderstanding tonight, hehe | 05:00 |
| * LaserJock gets his boxing gloves on | 05:00 | |
| calimer | I'll give fedor a call | 05:00 |
| Meshezabeel | we all know that Minix is better anyhow | 05:00 |
| calimer | xfce is the champion | 05:01 |
| Meshezabeel | :) | 05:01 |
| calimer | gnome has too much unnecessary overhead | 05:01 |
| calimer | HEHE | 05:01 |
| calimer | but yeah I only maintain the visual studio project for other people | 05:01 |
| calimer | I hate even having on my computer | 05:02 |
| calimer | all the stupid dependancies | 05:02 |
| calimer | dependencies | 05:02 |
| Meshezabeel | so why can't others just use code::blocks? | 05:02 |
| calimer | they hopefully do | 05:02 |
| calimer | because our main instructions for compiling it are for codeblocks | 05:02 |
| calimer | it is really easy | 05:02 |
| calimer | I had 6th graders adding their own code and compiling it haha | 05:03 |
| calimer | adding new monsters and such | 05:03 |
| Meshezabeel | wow :) | 05:03 |
| Meshezabeel | that's awesome | 05:03 |
| calimer | yeah it was pretty cool | 05:03 |
| calimer | this one kid took my block model and turned it into a monster | 05:03 |
| calimer | and made this map where there was a whole stack of blocks | 05:03 |
| calimer | I didn't know what was up and then went near them and all of a sudden they came flying at me | 05:04 |
| Meshezabeel | lol :) | 05:04 |
| calimer | it was pretty awesome | 05:04 |
| Meshezabeel | kids can sure surprise you :) | 05:04 |
| calimer | had some other kids where they put in tons of quests | 05:04 |
| calimer | to find objects and such | 05:04 |
| calimer | and multiple dialog options | 05:04 |
| calimer | oh and I taught them SVN :) | 05:04 |
| calimer | we had our own svn server | 05:04 |
| calimer | much easier for when they had script questions | 05:05 |
| Meshezabeel | wow, lol, I don't even know SVN ;) | 05:05 |
| calimer | I could sit at my desk and look at it instead of having to lean over their shoulders | 05:05 |
| calimer | yeah and this way they could checkout at home too and work, commit, and have it for in class too | 05:05 |
| Meshezabeel | cool | 05:05 |
| calimer | and made it easy so we could play each other's maps on the last day | 05:05 |
| calimer | a lot of them we played together at the same time | 05:06 |
| calimer | like the save the princess maps :) | 05:06 |
| LaserJock | calimer: what? you didn't teach them git? :-) | 05:06 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, I wish I had known about sandbox last year, I just left a k-12 school I had worked at for 9 years. | 05:07 |
| calimer | maybe I should look up git :D | 05:07 |
| Meshezabeel | but, I still help out at that school once in a while, so I'd like to get it installed on the machines there anyhow. | 05:07 |
| calimer | git seems linux only | 05:07 |
| calimer | awesome! | 05:07 |
| calimer | I think my favorite experience ever was when I was telling teachers about it at a school i was subbing at | 05:08 |
| LaserJock | calimer: it's not quite linux only but it's much better on OS X/Linux because it's mostly C/Bash | 05:08 |
| calimer | and one teacher really wanted to show his kids, and his kids for a class need an alternative learning environment | 05:08 |
| calimer | and when I showed kids sandbox the teacher said it was the most motivated he's ever seen them | 05:09 |
| calimer | and the kids were getting their work done just to get a chance to use sandbox | 05:09 |
| Meshezabeel | At 4:30 on http://ca.youtube.com/watch?v=WztnXKda4fI it sounds like you use code::blocks to code and visual studio to compile ;) | 05:09 |
| calimer | I make sure both work but I make the binaries with codeblocks | 05:10 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, a good way for the sub to get kids to pay attention too :) Normally, kids like to give subs a hard time. | 05:10 |
| calimer | it was kids for his class I meant | 05:10 |
| calimer | that you know had outside troubles and such | 05:11 |
| calimer | that is why that experience means a bit to me because it potentially made a difference in their lives towards the positive | 05:11 |
| calimer | well it definitely did, I just hope enough for them | 05:11 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, and many of these kids don't have anything positive in their lives, so this is a good way to motivate them | 05:12 |
| calimer | well it was so nice too because before they were so negative and didn't want to do any work and such | 05:12 |
| calimer | and then with sb and me they were so proud showing me what they made | 05:12 |
| Meshezabeel | cool :) | 05:12 |
| calimer | that was all volunteer stuff, not when I was subbing | 05:12 |
| calimer | it was funny when kids tried to give me a hard time | 05:13 |
| calimer | because I would come right back at them and put them in their place, haha | 05:13 |
| Meshezabeel | hehe | 05:13 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, give them the unexpected and you stop them in their tracks ;) | 05:14 |
| calimer | one kid kept saying tomato tomato tomato because my last name is tomaino | 05:14 |
| calimer | so I spent some time sounding out the letters for him | 05:15 |
| Meshezabeel | haha, lol | 05:15 |
| calimer | the whole class was laughing so hard | 05:15 |
| Meshezabeel | hehe, yeah, I can imagine | 05:16 |
| calimer | and at the end I said congrats you graduated 1st grade | 05:16 |
| calimer | nnnnnnnn ooooooooooo nnnnnnnnnnnn ooooooooooo that makes no | 05:16 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, now I'm teaching post-secondary, but definitely miss teaching the younger ones, they can be fun at times ;) | 05:17 |
| calimer | yeah I enjoyed subbing, except for 7th and 8th | 05:17 |
| calimer | mainly because of the curriculum | 05:17 |
| calimer | one time in english I had just had to give them a packet to read and complete, and it was the same packet both days, due monday! | 05:18 |
| Meshezabeel | hmmm | 05:18 |
| calimer | btw my coder hirato likes to compile the windows binaries on nix haha | 05:18 |
| calimer | which I yell at him about | 05:18 |
| Meshezabeel | haha, are there problems doing that? | 05:19 |
| calimer | no but I just hate 800 binaries in our svn | 05:19 |
| calimer | when he compiles a binary it is outdated that day | 05:19 |
| Meshezabeel | 800? | 05:19 |
| calimer | well each binary uploaded to the svn is saved as a copy | 05:19 |
| calimer | so it is unnecessarily bloating my hd space | 05:20 |
| Meshezabeel | hehe | 05:20 |
| calimer | he is one smart guy though for sure | 05:24 |
| calimer | and he just turned 17! | 05:24 |
| Meshezabeel | wow | 05:24 |
| LaserJock | amazing how young some people are | 05:26 |
| LaserJock | we've had Ubuntu developers as young as 12 | 05:26 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, I've seen kids on youtube who are probably 12 or younger giving C++ tutorials on youtube. | 05:26 |
| LaserJock | and one of the primary compiz guys was ~14 when he started hacking on it | 05:26 |
| LaserJock | he had to have his mom come with him to an Ubuntu Developer Summit | 05:27 |
| LaserJock | :-) | 05:27 |
| Meshezabeel | lol, I'm sure that was an awesome experience for him :) | 05:27 |
| LaserJock | I think it was, especially because it was in Spain | 05:27 |
| Meshezabeel | Wow | 05:28 |
| LaserJock | or wait, that was Paris | 05:28 |
| Meshezabeel | I wonder what his mom thought of it all | 05:28 |
| LaserJock | she liked it | 05:28 |
| LaserJock | she just got to hang out | 05:28 |
| Meshezabeel | cool :) | 05:28 |
| LaserJock | 1 week Paris vacation | 05:28 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, you can't beat that | 05:28 |
| LaserJock | the food was horrible though, yuck | 05:28 |
| Meshezabeel | really? | 05:28 |
| LaserJock | yeah, the hotel food was the worst ever | 05:29 |
| LaserJock | once you got into the cafes in downtown Paris it was much better | 05:29 |
| LaserJock | but I went to McDonalds and Subway | 05:29 |
| calimer | ha that's cool stuff | 05:29 |
| LaserJock | Paris is just too expensive for me | 05:29 |
| Meshezabeel | lol, I always thought Parisian food was supposed to be good ;) | 05:30 |
| LaserJock | stupid $3 bottle of water | 05:30 |
| calimer | I wish I had an earlier start but I wasn't allowed to play video games as a kid | 05:30 |
| LaserJock | Meshezabeel: it can be, but like anywhere, you need to go to the right places | 05:30 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, video games are a bit too violent | 05:30 |
| Meshezabeel | especially that Mario character, throwing all those fireballs at everyone | 05:30 |
| calimer | it was probably because it was something fun | 05:31 |
| LaserJock | and squashing everybody | 05:31 |
| calimer | I wasn't allowed to watch tv either | 05:31 |
| Meshezabeel | indeed | 05:31 |
| LaserJock | and Duck Hunter, sheesh | 05:31 |
| calimer | that dog | 05:31 |
| Meshezabeel | no kidding | 05:31 |
| calimer | he haunts your dreams | 05:31 |
| Meshezabeel | I actually had that game | 05:31 |
| calimer | I played it at my cousins | 05:31 |
| Meshezabeel | he'd always laugh at you for missing | 05:32 |
| LaserJock | mhm | 05:32 |
| calimer | they made a flash game where you can shoot the dog | 05:32 |
| calimer | but it doesn't have any ducks | 05:32 |
| LaserJock | hehe | 05:32 |
| calimer | they need one where you can shoot the ducks but if the dog laughs at you put one in his head | 05:32 |
| Meshezabeel | hehe, no wonder you weren't allowed to play them :) | 05:33 |
| calimer | I'm sure I'm not alone with that feeling | 05:34 |
| Meshezabeel | yeah, you are probably right | 05:34 |
| LaserJock | I've heard of people who've had serious issues because of that dog | 05:35 |
| calimer | ha like what? | 05:35 |
| calimer | that dog has caused lasting emotional scars | 05:35 |
| Meshezabeel | Really? I actually don't ever remember disliking the dog that much, but it's been a long time, so you never know. | 05:35 |
| calimer | I just thought he was kind of funny and annoying | 05:36 |
| LaserJock | like sounds of laughing like that dog throws them into a rage | 05:36 |
| calimer | that game did a good job of making itself immortal | 05:36 |
| alkisg | !numlockx | 17:32 |
| ubottu | Sorry, I don't know anything about numlockx | 17:32 |
| alkisg | !info numlockx | 17:32 |
| ubottu | numlockx (source: numlockx): enable NumLock in X11 sessions. In component universe, is optional. Version 1.1-9 (intrepid), package size 10 kB, installed size 88 kB | 17:32 |
| alkisg | Could numlockx be among the packages installed in an Ubuntu ltsp chroot? It would be nice to have numlock "on" as a default, students often try to type numbers on the numpad while it's turned off... | 17:34 |
| === drunky is now known as DRNK-E | ||
| stgraber | alkisg: did your try LDM_NUMLOCK=True ? | 17:44 |
| alkisg | stgraber: trying... | 17:44 |
| alkisg | stgraber, nope, not working, and I don't see "LDM_NUMLOCK" anywhere it the sources (apart from an old lts.conf example from k12linux dir) | 17:48 |
| alkisg | There is an X_NUMLOCK lts.conf directive though, which would work if numlockx was installed in the chroot | 17:48 |
| === nothingman_ is now known as nothingman | ||
| nothingman | hi, all | 19:02 |
| === DRNK-E is now known as drunky | ||
| === drunky is now known as DrunkY | ||
| === DrunkY is now known as drunky | ||
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