Damn Small Linux 0.7.3

Grok Headline matches for Damn Small Linux 0.7.3

Damn Small Linux 0.5.1.1

Damn Small Linux 0.5.1.1 12/12/2003 03:06 PM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.5

Damn Small Linux 0.5 11/13/2003 05:08 PM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.7

Damn Small Linux 0.7 05/13/2004 05:05 AM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.6.3

Damn Small Linux 0.6.3 04/14/2004 10:37 PM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.5.1

Damn Small Linux 0.5.1 12/09/2003 07:32 PM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.6

Damn Small Linux 0.6 02/17/2004 05:39 AM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.7.2

Damn Small Linux 0.7.2 07/09/2004 12:07 AM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 0.8

Damn Small Linux 0.8 08/27/2004 05:42 PM
A 50 MB live CD with a functional desktop.

Damn Small Linux 1.0 (Default branch)

Damn Small Linux 1.0 (Default branch) 04/14/2005 03:38 PM
Damn Small Linux is a business-card size (50MB) Live CD Linux distribution. Despite its minuscule size it strives to have a functional and easy to use desktop.

---

Changes:
A progress bar has been added to the mydsl download browser. Many more file associations have been added to emelfm, including siag, wav, and ps. The default font in Firefox has been changed to Sans Serif. firefox has been moved into the path. xpdf has been upgraded. Various bugs have been fixed, including KNOPPIX ref in Firefox mimeTypes, fluxter restart, uci unloading, and the syslinux version of hdinstall.

Damn Small Linux 1.0rc2 (Default branch)

Damn Small Linux 1.0rc2 (Default branch) 03/30/2005 06:14 PM
Damn Small Linux is a business-card size (50MB) Live CD Linux distribution. Despite its minuscule size it strives to have a functional and easy to use desktop.

---

Changes:
The kbdconfig selector has been fixed. A Minimal theme has been added. emelfm double-click calls wordview. This release adds XLHTML, PPTHTML, and linked to emelfm double-click. A Monkey stop bug has been fixed. Missing buttons in Siag have been fixed.

Damn Small Linux, 50 megabytes of
penguin power

Damn Small Linux, 50 megabytes of
penguin power 04/16/2005 01:31 PM
Damn Small Linux, 50 megabytes of penguin power .. damnsmalllinux .. D.S.L .. tiny

damnsmalllinux.org
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Linux gets small: LNX-BBC and DamnSmall
Linux

Linux gets small: LNX-BBC and DamnSmall
Linux 02/11/2004 03:48 AM
One of the great things about Linux is its versatility, and that versatility is rarely as apparent as it is with Linux-based bootable business cards. Two of these small wonders are especially interesting: DamnSmall Linux and LNX-BBC.

The Small Linux Project: 0.9.0 +

The Small Linux Project: 0.9.0 + 07/30/2004 10:21 AM
Welcome

uC Small C for Linux -x86 platform

uC Small C for Linux -x86 platform 08/11/2004 07:08 PM
uCc bootstrapping

Some Linux apps are small wonders

Some Linux apps are small wonders 02/01/2005 08:50 PM
While it's easy to sing the praises of big applications like OpenOffice.org or the GIMP (and rightly so), the heavyweights of the open source world cast a long shadow over a host of much smaller, lesser-known apps that may do just what you need. One of the original philosophies behind Unix was that a program should do one thing and do it well. Here are a few programs that embody that philosophy.

Linux small business servers

Linux small business servers 09/20/2004 10:53 AM
Most companies with more than 25 people have their own information technology personnel, hardware, and infrastructure. Where does that leave the small and medium business (SMB) for IT services and systems? Microsoft's Windows Small Business Server 2003 seems like an obvious choice for businesses that already have a big commitment or investment in Windows-based systems, and Novell offers a Small Business Suite for the NetWare faithful, but open source software offers its own small and medium business server options.

Linus and Linux: The big lie versus the
small truth

Linus and Linux: The big lie versus the
small truth 05/18/2004 11:46 AM
"Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," or so Wendell Phillips reminds us.  Similarly, the cost of purchasing a lie may be measured in dollars, but vigilance is part of the price to protect truth.

Developer Web/CGI/Linux for small German
IT firm

Developer Web/CGI/Linux for small German
IT firm 06/17/2004 03:08 PM
epublica GmbH - Germany, Hamburg (2004-06-17)

Linux sees big potential in small
businesses

Linux sees big potential in small
businesses 09/21/2004 06:36 AM
ZDNet UK Sep 21 2004 10:24AM GMT

Small college saves big with
OpenOffice.org and Linux

Small college saves big with
OpenOffice.org and Linux 04/05/2005 08:44 AM
Bacone College in Muskogee, Oklahoma, is an outreach of the American Baptist Association (ABA) to Native Americans, and is Oklahoma's oldest center for higher education, established in 1880. The small, four-year liberal arts school doesn't receive any form of government funding, so finding economical ways to provide the best education possible is a priority for the staff. Recently, Bacone's technologist Robert Duncan III, transferred a Linux hobby into huge savings for the school's IT department.

Linux fails in small business market

Linux fails in small business market 04/05/2005 10:16 PM

Linux Clustering with Ruby Queue: Small
Is Beautiful

Linux Clustering with Ruby Queue: Small
Is Beautiful 12/19/2004 03:17 PM
Using Ruby and SQLite to create Linux clusters that take advantage of idle nodes and bypass expensive software solutions.

Novell Plans Linux for Small Businesses
(PC World)

Novell Plans Linux for Small Businesses
(PC World) 03/22/2005 03:15 PM
PC World - Suite, coming later this month, will include desktop and server software.

Quickbooks: the missing link for small
business Linux

Quickbooks: the missing link for small
business Linux 12/19/2004 03:46 PM
Last week I was talking with a small business IT consultant who switches clients' servers to Linux (and Samba) all day long without any problems, but finds few clients interested in moving their desktops to Linux. The reason? "QuickBooks," he said. While there are many small business accounting packages that happily run on Linux, including GnuCash, Quasar, SQL-Ledger, and AccPac, QuickBooks dominates this market. And its loyal users don't want to switch to another package even if it's just as good as -- or possibly better than -- QuickBooks.

Gartner: Desktop Linux Shows Small Gains
(NewsFactor)

Gartner: Desktop Linux Shows Small Gains
(NewsFactor) 07/23/2004 02:48 PM
NewsFactor - Despite its gains in the server computer market, Linux may not be taking hold very quickly on the desktop. A new report from the research firm Gartner -- expected to be released in the coming weeks -- suggests that major challenges remain before Linux threatens the dominance of Windows.

One Small Step in Uphill Fight as Linux
Adds a Media Player

One Small Step in Uphill Fight as Linux
Adds a Media Player 06/27/2004 10:36 PM
The big Linux vendors will ship Real Player 10 as part of the operating system, another step in trying to make Linux on the desktop a legitimate alternative to Windows.

Andrew Kantor: CyberSpeak - Linux takes
a step (a small one) toward desktop
acceptance (USATODAY.com)

Andrew Kantor: CyberSpeak - Linux takes
a step (a small one) toward desktop
acceptance (USATODAY.com) 09/24/2004 09:17 AM
USATODAY.com - Linux takes a step - a small one - toward desktop acceptance.

Microsoft Celebrates National Small
Business Week with Technology and
Service Offerings for Small Businesses

Microsoft Celebrates National Small
Business Week with Technology and
Service Offerings for Small Businesses 05/18/2004 01:31 PM
In recognition of National Small Business Week and the significant role the nation's 7.5 million small businesses play in the U.S. economy, Microsoft is teaming with other organizations that focus on small companies, including the Small Business Administration, to provide higher levels of support and services.

Microsoft Solutions for Small and Medium
Business: Small IT Solution

Microsoft Solutions for Small and Medium
Business: Small IT Solution 07/19/2004 11:14 AM

Damn Right

Damn Right 07/30/2004 01:54 PM
Who's the teenage supersleuth with the superpowered cell phone who catches all the crooks? Ketai Deka.

Damn.

Damn. 12/02/2003 01:51 AM

Want to see how much more information is stored in a photo taken with a 6+ megapixel digital SLR? I took a few test shots with my new Digital Rebel at the highest jpeg quality setting, which is about 3000x2000 images (not a RAW or TIFF image). Here's a shot of my cat sitting in the sun, downsized to 750x500. And here's a 750x500 chunk of the original photo. Notice there's nary a hint of pixelation anywhere. After years of using 1 megapixel cameras and more recently a 3 megapixel camera, the stuff coming out of the SLR is unbelieveable.

I haven't printed anything with this camera yet but I bet prints from inkjets or ofoto are going to look superb given all the detail in these images.

Damn. Did it again.

Damn. Did it again. 11/06/2003 10:00 AM
Felt tired at 10pm last night. Laid down for a bit. Woke up at 5:30am today. So much for the stuff I planned to do last night. On the plus side, I'll be to work way early, so I can come home earlier than normal. Yeay!...

Do your damn taxes

Do your damn taxes 04/05/2005 04:55 AM
Do Your Damn Taxes (flash video) is an amusing little movie about a dude and his 1040 form, getting ready for the big day. From the same guy that did merry christmas from james.

No, It's Not Our Own Damn Fault

No, It's Not Our Own Damn Fault 09/07/2004 01:04 AM

In response to my rant about integrated library system vendors, Peter Rukavina says that it's our own damn fault.

"When you outsource the administration of your data to someone else (whether it's an OPAC vendor or a university computing department or some guy down the street), you're also outsourcing any chance you have at retaining ultimate control over that data.

When you buy a 'one size fits all' technology solution -- an OPAC that's designed for, say, 'any public library' -- you're buying a commodity, not a solution.

And you should expect to be treated as an insignificant cog by your vendor: that's what you are. By absolving yourself of personal responsibility over your data management in the first place, you've already said 'we don't care enough about this to do it ourselves, so you take care of it for us.' Is it any wonder they treat you like they do?"

While I understand the spirit of his response and I wish that we did have some of our best and brightest programmers devoted to creating the one true catalog (rather than working on it as time permits at their real job or doing it at home on their own time), nonprofit libraries just don't have the option for which Peter advocates.

I bought a new car this year because I was unhappy with some of the things about my old car. Using Peter's logic, I shouldn't have outsourced my new vehicle to a car manufacturer, but I did. I just didn't have the time, money, or other resources to build one myself.

Yeah, it's over the top, but you get my point. Ambulance drivers don't make the ambulances, doctors don't make the defibrillators, lawyers don't make the Lexis-Nexis database, and programmers use operating systems developed by someone else (even if it's Linux).

You can't outsource everything, and libraries have to prioritize what to expend their limited amounts of resources on. Can they build their own cars? No, but they can certainly switch to one made by another manufacturer.

Damn social Web!

Damn social Web! 01/07/2004 02:04 PM
I sent an email to a friend this morning asking for help thinking of technology people who meet a particular parameter, you know, along the lines of "Do you know any techies who ____?" Unfortunately, my friend forwarded my hastily written mail to about 20 people who might also be able to fill in the blank. One of those twenty mentioned Metcalfe's Law in her reply. Someone else talked about the need to supplement that law in order to understand a different aspect of social dynamics. Someone else commented, contradicted, expanded... Now those 20 people — strangers — are...

Getting rid of those damn bars

Getting rid of those damn bars 03/28/2005 01:38 PM
For months and months I've been ignoring the ugly horizontal bars that show up in the box at the top of my archive pages. One crosses out "An Entry from the Archives" and the other runs underneath that text. They don't show up in Microsoft IE but they do in Firefox and Safari. Generous reader Miles of TinyApps, a site I never tire of recommending to y'all, scouted out the html code and found the offending lines. Apparently the Style property "text-decoration: none;" renders as blue underlines in Firefox and Safari, although I'm sure it will turn out to have...

Damn you, where is my tabs?

Damn you, where is my tabs? 04/09/2004 04:03 PM
Google, what did you do to my tabs? We don’t appreciate drastic changes like this without being asked, damn it!...

the damn thing

the damn thing 06/07/2004 04:11 AM
NotCon '04 .. NotCon

notcon04.com
track this site | 4 links

Damn spammers!

Damn spammers! 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
Those spammers have really sunk to new lows now! They're now posting spams to my blog! So I've had to...
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Damn Small Linux 0.7.3

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