[01:10] It's pathetic how it takes up like over 80% of my CPU when using Pandora (music streaming service) on my laptop. [01:10] of which is just AUDIO [01:10] But contained in Flash [01:11] there's also no DRM/cryptology of the service either, yet still takes as much CPU power [02:01] cause flash is like the greatest thing ever [02:01] you know great things must use lots of CPU power [02:04] Of course, it shows how great they are, after all. [02:05] yep [02:06] only great programmers can use up that much cpu while doing so little [02:08] ok anyone have a problem where evolution refuses to ask for a password for a new account? [02:14] god evolution is still such a piece of shit [11:28] why does flash eat so much CPU anyway? [18:22] Here's a bash script I made which will download and install programs, setup iptables (for a desktop PC, not a server) and provide a good first step after doing a new Ubuntu 10.04LTS desktop installation. wget -c -t0 http://dl.dropbox.com/u/914191/install-script.sh and then sudo chmod +x install-script and then do sudo ./install-script.sh and it just runs. This is a solid script that is ever-evolving. [20:06] Obsidian1723: You should make this into one or more packages and put them in a PPA. [20:07] Obsidian1723: Why do you run apt-get install a million separate times? For the firewall stuff, using ufw would probably be better. [20:13] How would I do this in a PPA? [20:13] I ve never packaged [20:13] Well, iptables is more configurable [20:15] Obsidian1723: I manage all of our configs (desktop and server) via packages. For something like this, you might make a package named obsidian-desktop. It'd be a "native" package, which means it has no upstream tarball. [20:16] gotcha... how would I make this into a package though? [20:16] Basically, any time you're creating a file, you'd create that as part of the package build process. Any time you're running a command, you'd put that in the package's postinst script. [20:16] And when you're install a package, you'd instead make that a dependency of your package (in debian/control). [20:17] Obsidian1723: I have to run to a client's place, but perhaps I can find a good example to share with you so you don't have to start from scratch. [20:17] that'd b ed appreciated [20:17] Packages are nice in that, properly done, they can cover both initial installs and upgrades. [20:17] sweet [23:41] Yeah, I've been meaning to put together some packages to control network-wide common configurations too. [23:42] Meanwhile, my new Das Keyboard Model S properly fixes my KVM switch problem :)