[01:21] Damnit http://www.pcpro.co.uk/news/359740/dell-drops-ubuntu-pcs-from-website-for-now [01:22] Must be just the UK though [01:23] because I dell.com/ubuntu seems unchanged since I last checked [01:51] "Ubuntu systems are primarily targeted towards advanced usersĀ " lol [01:51] if ubuntu was any easier, it'd be an iphone [02:33] What tool would be most reasonable for finding duplicate files? [02:36] Oh, there's totally a thing for that... [02:36] !info fdupes [02:36] fdupes (source: fdupes): identifies duplicate files within given directories. In component main, is optional. Version 1.50-PR2-2build1 (lucid), package size 18 kB, installed size 84 kB [02:41] anyone know how i can find out if i have usb 2.0 on a linux ubuntu laptop [02:42] with the sli [02:42] cli [02:42] I'm not aware of anything offhand that will tell you USB version, no... [02:43] You can find out the chipset and google that. [02:54] i am doing a huge mv command, one external hdd to another [02:54] and the speed just plummets, i have usb2 though [02:54] i think I will make a bash script to do a seperate mv command for each file [03:32] netbook: How could that possibly be faster? [03:35] Takyoji, tonyyarusso: You might also be interested in /usr/share/fslint/fslint/findup from the fslint package. It says, "I compared this to any equivalent utils I could find (as of Nov 2000) and it's (by far) the fastest, has the most functionality (thanks to find) and has no (known) bugs. In my opinion fdupes is the next best but is slower (even though written in C), and has a bug where hard links in different directories are reported a [03:35] I also installed fslint [03:36] More importantly, it has a -m option, which hardlinks the found duplicates together. [03:38] Has anyone here played with btrfs subvolumes? [09:02] <_diablo> rlaager: nope. [19:39] findup! nice, i spent countless hours writing something to do tha. [19:39] t [19:52] wow, lots of useful stuff in /usr/share/fslint/fslint/