ptitSeb
Serial Porter
2Gb is fine, for most use it will be ok.
This screw up lots of people brains and hence their memories so yeah, more ram please EdWhat for?porn
Eh? It's the same as on the Pandora (just improved the tactile feedback a bit)... and for games? Every proper Joypad I know uses rubber / silicon mats...?Silicone keys for the keyboard?
That actually sounds pretty bad.... :unsure:
I really hope that there would be some other options for us about the keys, because soft keys for games are not so good...... And the letters will be vanished very quickly on them either
To be honest, I never have seen an Open Pandora in real. So I dont know exactly how it feelsEh? It's the same as on the Pandora (just improved the tactile feedback a bit)... and for games? Every proper Joypad I know uses rubber / silicon mats...?Silicone keys for the keyboard?
That actually sounds pretty bad.... :unsure:
I really hope that there would be some other options for us about the keys, because soft keys for games are not so good...... And the letters will be vanished very quickly on them either
Not difficult. Just a simple little script which caches a sound in memory and holds open a connection to the audio mixer (to minimize latency) and has enough permissions to listen to all keypresses via /dev/input/event_whatever (if you always want keypress sounds) or X11 (if you don't mind global hotkeys and typing in password dialogs being invisible to it and, thus, silent).How difficult would it be to have something running that plays a clicky sound everytime a key is pressed?
I doub't I will be typing close to the speeds that I do on a full size keyboard, so I guess I could just look at what I am typing.
There are other palmtops that play key clicks to help with typing. I feel like I remember seeing it as an option in some version of Windows, too. I think the reason they add the sound of keyboards in movies is to make it clear they are typing. Punches don't really sound like they do in movies either. Gunshots and other things are sometimes wrong as well (I was watching something earlier and was surprised that when they fired actually sounded correct for the weapon and area it was fired in from the perspective of the camera/characters, not super loud (although it probably is loud, but not quite as loud when you aren't right there...nevermind), and it caught my attention more because it was so quiet. It is probably because of TV and movies that some people don't notice when shots are fired that are audible, but not right next to them. No clue what my point was with all that.).Then we can have typing sounds like in those cool haxx0r movies!
Everything is twice as fast as NTFS for lots of small files and directories, even FAT. NTFS is apparently designed for a handful of directories with lots of large files only (not surprising if you look at the layout of a windows installation). The detailed security descriptors and their inheritance seem to be the problem.For some reason my ext4 + SMB + VirtIO-LAN setup seems to be about twice as fast as a native Windows on NTFS when handling a lot of small files, though, but that might just as well be a quite extreme superiority of ext4 over NTFS.true... as long as the task is not IO intensive
OMG Popcorn! That was my favorite tune as a kid.... I am so going to implement something like that just for the awesomeness.I used to have a key-click program for DOS... Each key-press would play the next note of Gershon Kingsley's "Popcorn".
-Neelix
Seriously ? I know I come from Win7 and all, but damn...2GB of RAM should be adequate to run the Debian OS, 3 Android VMs, web browser, LibreOffice, a movie and one incredibly resource intensive game all at once - but not much more than that. :lol:
At idle my linux desktop is using only 200mb or so and that isn't really that light of a distribution. On the devboard with really heavy multitasking I still couldn't push it over 750MB. Windows os much more bloated, things running in the background and such.Seriously ? I know I come from Win7 and all, but damn...2GB of RAM should be adequate to run the Debian OS, 3 Android VMs, web browser, LibreOffice, a movie and one incredibly resource intensive game all at once - but not much more than that. :lol:
I don't expect any Windows computer to be of any use below 4GB. Is Linux this light ?
How could it be both lighter on memory (HDD and RAM) and on CPU as well ? That's beyond belief...