Re: they really have nothing
Well played, professor! Well Played indeed!
55 publicly visible posts • joined 24 Apr 2009
I discovered Llama when I was looking for a Profile Manager to replicate the profiles I had on my Nokia E61i. Turned out to be quite a successful discovery, at least for me. I use Llama for managing my Bluetooth and WiFi when I am at home and office. Works like a charm.
Of course, it struggles when I am in a different city and it is daytime. But it could just be that I am a lousy teacher.
HOWTO Reinstall all of your current packages if you do a fresh Ubuntu install
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1057608
Please also ensure the point made by pepemosca in post #13 on Page 2:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showpost.php?p=6696192&postcount=13
<Quote>
I might add that you need to check on the bottom: "Save full state, not only changes"
</Quote>
In India we already run a lot of our cars and buses on LPG / CNG. The infrastructure for that is available, at least in our cities. Makes for much cleaner air as compared to petrol / diesel engines. And much cheaper than petrol.
Oh! And you don't have to modify the engine to make it run on LPG / CNG.
Just offering a thought that Kabbaddi is actually quite popular in India as well. Calling it a Pakistani sport would be bracketing it too narrowly.
On the other hand, the image of middle-aged men playing kabbaddi made me run for my mind-bleach.
I, for one, welcome our kabbaddi playing, chairman hailing, ITU permanent representative overlords.
"Tinfoilclad doom prophets around the world - fearing some kind of planet-imploding black hole mishap, planetary soupening or custardisation event etc - no doubt found it a trouser-moistening moment"
All of this goodness, packed into a single sentence.
Give this man a beer, or two!
The current one? Or the one mentioned last month:
73% of Brits too shagged for a shag (10 August 2009)
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/08/10/fitness_survey/
What this means that only 27% of Brits are shagging each other and that amounts to 2.8m? Serious chances of in-breeding there.
"We need to find a better transportation energy platform...one that does not depend on magic liquids bubbling up from the bottom of our oceans and spews the carbon so neatly stored in the ground back into the atmosphere."
Thus, we conclude that we now have a magical way of obtaining electricity for charging those swapped out batteries that does not depend on magical carbon storing liquids or solids. Or without even inundating vast tracts of land under water.
Certainly, this would clean up the air in the cities. But I disagree with the founder's sentiment there.
</rant>
Like that! That is so true.
The number of people without any valid identification in India is truly astonishing.
No birth certificate. No schooling, thus no records. No recollection of date of birth, or even of place of birth.
Plus, the issue of having identical names - how do you tell one Babulal from another?
@Scott Broukell:
Sadly, inflation has caught up with this part of the world as well. A handful of rupees no longer provides any relief.
@Mike Richards:
From what I read on this site about your former Home Secretary, we might end up sending her to our neighbouring country. Much better for everybody.
I, for one, welcome our bureaucratic, ID card bearing overlords.
And how is this different than Sarah Palin or Jack Straw having their accounts compromised? Wouldn't that mean that Americans and British people are also not very secure?
I would think that this makes a point about the kind of people we get as politicians all over the world.
Totally agree with you. All the fuss seems to be from way across the seven seas.
Have not heard any protests here in India. In fact, we have ads for the game on kids' channels. And yes, from what I have seen in the ads, the game certainly could do with a lot of improvement. Looks like a game for kids, by kids. Expected much more from Sony.