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yamfox

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Everything posted by yamfox

  1. Are you my parent, Rick? And besides, it's not like I'm looking at anything bad. And in the US, more kids are getting on the net all the time. I'm just another guy who likes Coldplay, wears glasses, and loves Ubuntu Linux. Age doesn't really matter as long as you are mentally healthy. Time for me to go to bed. It's 10:35 and the typing I'm doing on the computer I built myself up here in my room is being noisy and keeping my little brother awake. I'll just start my download, and let it sit for the night .... :sleeping:
  2. I said, 11 years old. I swear on a stack of Bibles. Seriously, I'm 11. And I was born on 8-1-1997 but my join date was 11-02-2006 which means I was 9 when I joined. And I'm probably the only person in my class that doesn't like Rap. I'm also the only one that thinks that The Beatles were genius. But that's what you get when you have a radio-host Grandpop that has interviewed Elton John in person. In fact, I'm listening to Goodbye Yellow Brick Road on vinyl right now. My insane interest in computers is not acquired, though.
  3. I mean, look at this guy: At least Chris doesn't wear makeup! :D
  4. Partner? I'm 11 :(
  5. My dad always used to listen to this band, and he's been talking about this album since Axl announced the name. He also enjoys Dr. Pepper.....
  6. In the digital age, even though the bands fight over the tracklisting, the tracks are going to be dissembled in someone's playlist anyway, which, even though this is a sad fact for the band, doesn't mean that they shouldn't give up on a tracklisting because there are some people out there (AKA: ME) that still listen to the physical album the first time you hear it, so, they are really fighting about it for us, and we should be grateful, not wondering what is taking so long. Signed, T.H.
  7. If we wouldn't have had Prospekt, we would not have known nearly as much as we actually do.
  8. yamfox replied to a post in a topic in Coldplay
    CD AND Vinyl for me :D
  9. I think it will be they are going in the opposite direction Gorillaz did with Demon Days. Instead of getting less experimental and more mainstream, they're getting more experimental and becoming a little weirder. But because of the popularity the already have, I can guarantee that this album will be No. 1 in the UK no doubt.
  10. I can record this, I watch this show every freakin day, so I won't miss it. To bad it won't be live where I am, because I'm in a different time zone :( At least I'll see it.
  11. I do! I have yet to find a worthwhile PS1 emulator, but Project64 works great for N64 games. I also use Kega Fusion to play all the old SEGA games. :)
  12. Coldplay U2 Radiohead They Might Be Giants Gorillaz
  13. CHICKEN TIME!!!!
  14. yamfox replied to The Mad Hatter's topic in The Lounge
    I got 2 dogs, one is huge and 6 years old, the other small and 10 years old. I just hope I get a couple more years out of them.
  15. My first work in the gimp. Yes it has been sent to Ian.
  16. If anyone makes fun of those poor, defenseless n00bs I'm gonna :whatever:
  17. For Ryujiki: * I want a home Windows replacement. For these folks, I have an additional question: "Do you want just the software basics, or do you want to shop around for other open-source software?" If they just want the basics, I recommend Xandros Inc.'s eponymous Xandros 3 Desktop. The Xandros line has been meant from the start to persuade Windows users to give Linux a try. In my experience, Xandros is the closest to Windows XP you're going to get with a Linux system. Now, for some of you, I know that's the last thing you want, but for someone who knows Windows well, it may be exactly what they want and need. On the other hand, Xandros doesn't have a lot of ready-to-use software outside of the basic package. If your friend really wants to try out a lot of Linux software but couldn't tell apt-get from an RPM, then Linspire Inc.'s Linspire Five-0 is the Linux for you. I know it's fashionable in some Linux purist circles to make fun of Linspire, but it's well past time to get over that nonsense. Linspire is a good, solid Debian-based Linux, and like Xandros, it goes out of its way to be new-user friendly. Linspire also far out-does Xandros with its easy-to-use CNR (click and run) new software installation system. With CNR, even your grandma can install Linux programs. If your friend wants more than just something that looks like XP, but looks like a particular Windows set up, they should also check out the combination of Versora's Progression Desktop and Win4Lin's Win4Lin Pro. Progression Desktop migrates Windows and Windows programs' settings and data from Windows to many Linuxes, including Xandros and Linspire. For example, you can use it to transfer Outlook on Windows messages to Thunderbird on Linux. Win4Lin enables you to run Windows 2000 or XP as a virtual machine in Linux. The companies have bundled these together to make a single package. While I haven't had a chance to really review this combo, I have tried it out with Xandros and an XP set up, and it does seem to deliver the goods. Look for a real review of the pairing soon, here at DesktopLinux.com. * I want Linux, but I also want my Windows games. This is a tricky one. I have yet to meet a great solution for this. You can use Win4Lin, but I've run into trouble from time to time with it and games that require Internet connectivity. TransGaming Technologies Inc.'s Cedega 5.0 claims to run Windows games "out of the box." Well, no. By using WineX technology, you can run many Windows games -- such as World of Warcraft -- but installing each new game can be a cranky process. Still, with some patience and the right combination of software and hardware, it can work. My best advice here is for you, or someone else who knows Linux well, to actually do the initial Cedega and game installations for your Windows buddy. With a two-week free trial of Cedega, you'll soon know if their favorite games are going to work. * I want a replacement for my Windows work desktop. You can, of course, use Xandros' Xandros Business Desktop, but, as much as I like Xandros, it is a small company, and most businesses prefer dealing with a large, well-established vendor. For these situations, I recommend either Novell Inc.'s OpenSUSE 10 or one of Red Hat Inc.'s offerings -- Red Hat Enterprise Linux WS, or Red Hat Desktop. You may notice that OpenSUSE is Novell's community distribution. That's right, but support is widely available for the entire SUSE line, and it is very solid. It's my own business desktop of choice. The Red Hat pair are also good. Still, Red Hat CEO Matt Szulik has never been very bullish on the Linux desktop. For Red Hat, the server, and not the desktop, is where the real action is. Novell does offer a business desktop, the Novell Linux Desktop 9, but it's really a thin-client rather than a full-featured desktop. If the question of the day were: "What's a good thin-client desktop," then I'd recommend it. * I want to make a living from Linux. If you want to learn about Linux, and then get a job working with it, Red Hat's community distribution, Fedora is the desktop, not to mention server, for you. Red Hat Linux is, without question, the single most important business Linux. As fond as I am of some of the other distributions, if I had to make a living working on Linux tomorrow, I'd be working toward my RHCE (Red Hat Certified Engineer) certification as soon as possible. * I want to run Linux on an older machine. There are many great lightweight distributions, but I keep coming back to MEPIS's MEPISLite. Weighing in at about 640 MB, MEPISLite will run on systems that were slow when Windows 98 was new. By using KOffice, instead of OpenOffice.org, and using the optional 2.4.29 kernel, I've managed to get MEPISLite working quite nicely on a bargain-basement system with an 800MHz Via processor, 128MB of RAM, and a 20 GB hard drive. You can certainly run Linux on even less-powerful systems with distributions like Damn Small Linux, Zenwalk (aka Minislack), or Puppy, but for the best combination of low system demands and features, MEPISLite, and its big brother SimplyMEPIS, is hard to beat. * I want to use Linux in Spanish. In the United States, we still tend to think everyone speaks English. Since I'm married to a wonderful Cuban woman, the ever lovely Clara, I know better. Spanish is quickly becoming America's second language. For those users who are more comfortable with Spanish than English, I think the clear winner is Mandriva's Mandriva Linux 2006. Spanish-language support has long been in the distribution, and now that Mandriva has partnered up with HP to deliver pre-installed Linux on Latin American HP desktop and laptops (now if only they would do it the States!) it should only consolidate the France-based Linux distributor's lead. My own Spanish is, in a word, awful. I'm told those by friends that BlogDrake is a useful site for Spanish-speaking Mandriva Linux users. * I just want to mess around with Linux. The distribution to recommend here depends on just how much your pal already knows about Linux or Unix. Xandros is fine for someone who's brand new to Linux; Ubuntu is a fine "play with" distribution for users with a bit more experience; and OpenSUSE is what I recommend for Linux power users. Still can't decide? It's time to turn your attention to an online Linux Distribution Chooser quiz created by Daniel Eikeland, a project leader at Norwegian open-source consultancy Zegenie Studios. It's a handy little test, and I've found it surprisingly good. Heck, when I took it, it picked out OpenSUSE for me, so it must have something on the ball. I could go on, but I think you get the idea. There is no perfect Linux for everyone, but somewhere out there, once you know what you're looking for, there's a perfect Linux for you. Happy hunting!
  18. You can pick more than one, in case you own more than one computer or on a dual-boot setup. It's also a public poll :)
  19. my favorite is... yamfox! ;)
  20. I need to replace my 1st gen iPod nano. I like the look of the Zune and iriver Clix but Zune is not Ubuntu Linux (yes I use Linux)-compatible and the Clix is a little steep for how much memory your getting. It needs to have: =Competitive pricing to the iPod nano 8GB model (cheaper or just a little bit more expensive) = Album art support =A touch, pad or some other non-button button interface for browsing my library. =More than 2GB memory Optional (but would be great) =OGG and/or FLAC support =Video Hope I can get a reply!
  21. yamfox replied to Silverspira's topic in Coldplay
    I was thinking that to..
  22. ="I just can't get you out of my head...." =I should have done that math homework =I'm hungry =I should rent "I Am Legend" =Viva la Vida = Awesome
  23. OMG! My Mom was talking to her BFF the other day and they said that they heard that Yes! was going to be left off the new album because Jonny burned the master tape for heat and that Chris fired him temporarily. I just want to know why Jonny can't afford to pay the heat bill. But I hope that Chris lets him back in soon because otherwise they can't tour. EVIDENCE:

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