Dumping 32-bit for 64, and maybe Ubuntu for something else too?
At the moment, my laptop runs 32-bit Ubuntu 9.10, despite the processor (an AMD Turion 64 X2) being x86-64 capable. I wouldn’t have any perceptible performance change should I change to a 64-bit OS, primarily because with only 2 GB of RAM everything can be addressed with only 32 bits. However recently I’ve decided that, with 64-bit being the future of computing (as one of my friends often cites when I ask him why he persists trying to hunt down 64-bit drivers for his <4 GB machine, when there are 32-bit versions much more readily available), and my processor being capable of it, I’m going to move to 64-bit.
Pidgin and X-chat plugins to execute a command on new messages
A while ago, when I coded message alert plugins for pidgin and X-chat so each time I get a new message my bumble-b LED display would flash, so I thought I might release the code here for people to use.
package managers
i’ve been into package managers for some time and i always wondered why developers have to define dependencies manually and not supported by a program using ‘a syscall interface monitoring all OPEN calls‘ in combination to something like ldd for the built binary.
the idea is pretty simple:
Slimrat - Rapidshare, Megaupload, Youtube Command-line Downloader
Slimrat ini merupakan salah satu aplikasi favorit ku. Terutama untuk urusan mendownload file dari Ra
The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 338
Just Us: We discuss the Apple iPad, innovation in handheld devices, browsers, jollycloud, Klaatus multi-media blitz, SELF news, and much, much more.
OpenOffice.org 3.2 with Faster Start Up
OpenOffice.org 3.2 is now available for download, with huge improvements in start up time.
Grub 2 Guide
The Grub 2 Guide
(formerly Grub 2 Basics)
KLUG : Demo about CouchDB & Cloud Computing
Date : 14 / 02 / 10 Week : 41 People : 11+1
Session : 3 pm to 5 pm
Location : Siva Kalvi Nilayam
Topics Discussed : Discussed about CouchDB and Cloud Computing
Attendies : Arulalan, Pasupathi, Rajkumar , Dhasthageer , Elango , Yassir , Selvamani, Logesh, Ramya, Mahalakshmi, Priya and myself ( Praveen ).
Selvamani took the class about CouchDB. CouchDB is one of the Database Management Application.
Logesh gave the introduction about Cloud Computing.
The links are :
Online App that isn't Flash!
I have recently been searching the Internet in search of apps that aren’t flash. Lets face it
Ubuntu

A few months ago (probably almost a year now I come to think about it) I blew up the second hard drive on my desktop -the larger one- which led to windows becoming unusably slow, probably something to do with the virtual memory being restricted to about 1GB of free hard drive space.
Installing and Configuring Awesome 3.2
I recently decided to give this WM Awesome a try and found this “awesome” post on a forum that explains the process very well. Sometime editing the rc.lua is a little intimidating, but I think this individual did an excellent job breaking it down.
Howto: install/configure Awesome 3.2
This a simple howto for Awesome 3.2 to get you going. Part 1 is about the installation of Awesome, Part 2 will show you how to edit the config file and Part 3 will show you how to use/create themes.
Ubuntu 9.10 AMD64 : The complete installation
The little story Today, I was suppose to make a full installation of Opensuse 11.2, for testing/tryi
This is not a Hardcore Post
Menengok kembali beberapa tahun yang lalu, mengingatkan pada ketertarikanku untuk menggeluti semua hal yang berbau UNIX. (Kalau anda belum tahu apa itu UNIX atau UNIX like systems, sebaiknya anda meluangkan waktu sejenak bersama om google yang akan dengan senang hati memperkenalkan anda dengan UNIX).
Simplest bare metal program for ARM
Bare metal programs run without an operating system beneath; coding on bare metal is useful to deeply understand how a hardware architecture works and what happens in the lowest levels of an operating system. I wanted to create a simple example of bare metal program for ARM using free open source tools: RealView Development Suite is the state of the art of ARM compilers, but it is expensive for hobbyists; Codesourcery is a company that provides a free version of the GNU gcc toolchain for ARM cores.
Speaking UNIX: 10 great tools for any UNIX system
Martin Streicher, Web developer, Pixels, Bytes, and Commas
Martin Streicher is a freelance Ruby on Rails developer and the former Editor-in-Chief of Linux Magazine. Martin holds a Masters of Science degree in computer science from Purdue University and has programmed UNIX-like systems since 1986. He collects art and toys. You can reach Martin at martin.streicher@gmail.com.
Summary: The universe of UNIX® tools changes constantly. Here are 10 tools—some you may have overlooked and some new—to tinker with.
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