http://blog.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general hourly 1 1901-01-01T00:00+00:00 http://gmane.org/img/gmane-25t.png http://gmane.org http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9295 <pre>Anyone struck this? "Readers who are seeing ads on Wikipedia articles are likely to be using a web browser that is infected with malware, the Wikimedia Foundation has warned. The warning points to an apparent resurgence in adware and spyware delivered via cleverly disguised browser extensions designed to run across multiple web browsers and operating systems.....' http://www.stuff.co.nz/technology/digital-living/6976976/Wikipedia-ads-point-to-infection-says-Foundation Kathinka. </pre> Kathinka 2012-05-24T00:43:07 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9294 <pre>Hi, I was talking with someone last night at the LUG meeting about a kiosk distribution. I have a reference to one. http://webconverger.com/ and it is Debian based. Phil. </pre> Philip Charles 2012-05-23T23:40:32 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9281 <pre>Hi all How hard is it to make deb packages? Is there anyone interested in perhaps showing us the basics at a meeting sometime? Thanks Monica _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/</pre> Monica Barkman 2012-05-12T22:08:14 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9274 <pre>Hi everyone, There is a Japanese student who participated in the GSoc2011 project on the implementation of the journal support of hfsplus filesystem: https://github.com/naota/hfsplus The implementation is nearly there, but due to his personal circumstances, never completed. Then his GSoC mentor Hin-Tak Leung finished the implementation last year, which targeted Linux 3.0, but he did not have time to test or maintain: http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.linux.file-systems/56609 http://htl10.users.sourceforge.net/patchsets/hfsplus_3.0_rfc/hfsplus_standalone_20110815.tar.gz And based on that tarball, I have fixed the code and got it compiled under the Ubuntu 12.10 Linux 3.4 kernel: https://github.com/kcleung/hfsplus there are only 17 lines changed from Hin-Tak's hfsplus_standalone_20110815.tar.gz So what is the proper way to prepare a patchset containing the journal implementation for submission? This project started with Linux 3.0, or before by Naota, and therefore the first patch would have applied in that kernel, which would be substantively different from the current Linux 3.4-rc5. Would it be a good idea to rebase the entire patchset (contains ~25 patches) that contains the implementation of the journaling to Linux 3.4-rc5? Or is it okay if I just diff my current fs/hfsplus/ code against Linux 3.4-rc5 and make a single patch that contains the journal implementation? I would like to see hfsplus journaling support added into the kernel.......... Thanks! Arduino Novice _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/</pre> Arduino Novice 2012-05-06T04:15:55 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9273 <pre>http://www.brendangregg.com/specials.html Here are a few commands from the list; *baud &lt;http://www.brendangregg.com/Specials/baud&gt;* Run commands safely at their native baud, eg 2400, 9600. Commands are often run over high speed ssh or telnet sessions, causing Command Fault Heat State Exception (CFHSE) errors due to overbauding. This program helps prevent such faults. *ishadm &lt;http://www.brendangregg.com/Specials/ishadm&gt;* Information Super Highway Administration. This checks and enables network routes to the Information Super Highway to ensure maximum Internet performance. *cdrewind &lt;http://www.brendangregg.com/Specials/cdrewind&gt;* Rewind CDROMs before ejection. This should be performed before every ejection, otherwise discs can remain positioned incorrectly or can leave tracks behind in the drives. _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/</pre> Smegzor 2012-04-30T11:44:07 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9272 <pre>Hi everyone, This is a short announcement to say that everyone’s favorite New Zealand-based python conference is now accepting both *registrations and talk submissions*! To Register: 1. Head on over to http://nz.pycon.org 2. Click the big blue “Register” button. 3. (*optional*) Count down the days to Kiwi PyCon! To Submit a Talk Proposal: 1. Head on over to http://nz.pycon.org 2. Click the big blue “Submit Proposal” button. 3. (*optional*) Count down the days to Kiwi PyCon! Wasn't that easy? We still have opportunities for companies to sponsor the conference - if you’re interested, don’t hesitate to contact the sponsorship team&lt;kiwipycon-sponsorship&lt; at &gt;nzpug.org&gt; . Kind Regards, </pre> Thomi Richards 2012-04-28T04:18:10 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9271 <pre>Thank you to those who listened to my talk last night, I hope you enjoy your free copies of the International Journal of Offshore and Polar Engineering (199x). More where those came from, rush to get in first. Three things : ______HOWTO : 5 minute Comp. Maths. with FEniCS_______ 1) Install FEniCS from the repos of your choice - ideally Ubuntu, but I compiled it on Fedora (may also be available through yum) http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/tutorial/misc.html#tut-app-install 2) Try something short that you can copy-paste, http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/dolfin/1.0.0/python/demo/pde/biharmonic/python/documentation.html#complete-code or something a little longer but prettier: Hyperelasticity : http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/dolfin/1.0.0/python/demo/pde/hyperelasticity/python/documentation.html Water flow around a corner : http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/dolfin/1.0.0/python/demo/pde/navier-stokes/python/documentation.html 3) Tutorial, so you can work out what you just did : http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/tutorial/index.html ______Partial Software Recap_______ * TeXmacs (texmacs.org) - GNU TeXmacs is a free wysiwyw (what you see is what you want) editing platform with special features for scientists * Inkscape (inkscape.org) - An Open Source vector graphics editor, with capabilities similar to Illustrator, CorelDraw, or Xara X, using the W3C standard Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) file format Slightly more technical bits, * Gerris (gerris.org) - new fluids software developed by Stéphane Popinet at NIWA with rising international uptake * Paraview (paraview.org) - ParaView is an open-source, multi-platform data analysis and visualization application * Scipy (scipy.org) - family of fundamental maths, science and general plotting Python libraries Qichang also mentioned Scilab, a potential Matlab replacement, which I haven't used, but looks interesting, * Scilab (scilab.org) - free open source software for numerical computation providing a powerful computing environment for engineering and scientific applications ______Erratum_____ Spot the "deliberate" mistake, * F=ma is Newton's second law, not third. Yep, fantastic slip for an applied mathematician. And, for anyone who is interested, the BA Flight 9 quote I mentioned : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Airways_Flight_9#cite_ref-Air_Disaster_2-3 They were plummeting without engines for 13 minutes. P _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/ </pre> Phil Weir 2012-04-26T04:07:06 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9268 <pre>http://www.newsbiscuit.com/2012/04/07/man-convinced-to-stay-on-web-page-by-leave-page-stay-on-page-pop-up/ http://www.newsbiscuit.com/2012/04/17/45641/ http://www.newsbiscuit.com/2012/04/06/googles-augmented-glasses-could-bring-artificial-intelligence-to-idiots/ </pre> Kathinka 2012-04-18T01:29:57 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9266 <pre>Hi All, Next Wednesday (25th April) we'll be having the DunLUG Hacker Night at the Dunedin Makerspace. This will take up our regular DunLUG meeting slot. The venue is easy to find at 291 Stuart Street (King Edward Technical Court). The room is a little more difficult but is well documented here: http://dspace.org.nz/location/. If you are driving there is ample parking at the rear of the building and the room is very near the back entrance. Note that is will be ANZAC day so don't forget to come along at the end of your day off work (sorry to all those teleworkers who owe their time to non-NZ based companies!). There's limited refreshments at Makerspace so please BYO. As responsible adults we need to make sure those consuming alcohol (if you bring some) are 18 or over. The following people will be giving short talks: * Phil Weir - "an idiot's guide to computational modeling" - I don't know how to summarise this so will leave it to your capable minds. Phil does promise things like "finite elements", "Swedish Math Libraries" and Python. * Jim Cheetham - an introduction to mitmproxy (developed by occasional LUG visitor and security specialist Aldo Cortesi). I'm told that this will barely scratch the surface so I'm hoping for something memorable like a clever hack. Jim will amaze and astound afterward to anyone interested (I will be). * Bob Brown - playing games on Linux - I know a few "good old games" that run well on Linux that capture the mind more than they capture the eyeball (no World Of Warcraft I'm sorry) so I'll do my best to share some of these with you all, including an overview of the game, how to get them, installing issues etc. We've probably got room for another person to talk about something so if this person is YOU then just let me know. I am planning on chairing the night to make sure that the presentations stay on time (expect no more than 15 minutes per topic unless there's a very eager crowd) in order to keep it of interest to the most number of people. There is a chance that I won't be available on the night due to my wife being due to give birth (again) so in my absence Hayden Bell will be keeping things on track. He might have something to talk about also (nudge nudge). There is wireless Internet available at the Makerspace. You're also welcome to bring your PC or laptop if you have a problem you would like people to have a look at or just for interests sake. Here's a proposed schedule: * 7:30 - 8:00 - arrive and socialise * 8:00 - 9:00 - mini-presentations * 9:00 onward - general hackery, whatever comes up. Also, please remember that the Makerspace policy asks (politely) for a gold coin koha per attendee which is a very decent price for attendance and use of power/space. There is an honesty box available at the venue - I will point it out at the start of the presentations. If you have any questions about the night please email me. Cheers, - Bob - _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/ </pre> Bob Brown 2012-04-16T10:35:05 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9264 <pre>Hi everyone, As you may know, we’re organising Kiwi PyCon for 2012. The conference is being held in Dunedin, over the weekend of the 1st and 2nd of September. I’m hoping that you, or the company you work for will consider sponsoring the conference. Kiwi PyCon is organised by the New Zealand Python User group - a not-for-profit organisation. We don’t make any profit from the conference, and the organisers donate their free time to make the event a success. We rely entirely on companies’ sponsorship to pay the bills. Sponsorship has several advantages for you: - It’s an opportunity to get brand exposure in front of the foremost Python experts from New Zealand and around the world. - Presents a fantastic networking opportunity if you are looking to employ engineers now, or in the future. - Align yourself with market leaders and past sponsors such as Github, Weta Digital, Catalyst IT, Mozilla. Become known as a Python promoter and industry leader. - Gold sponsors receive five complimentary tickets to the conference and their logo on the conference shirt and all print materials. If you’d like to sponsor the conference, a document describing sponsorship opportunities is available here: http://nz.pycon.org/pdf/Kiwi_PyCon_Sponsorship_2012.pdf To get in touch, either reply to me directly, or email kiwipycon-sponsorship&lt; at &gt;nzpug.org. Please forward this email to anyone you think may be interested. Kind Regards, </pre> Thomi Richards 2012-04-11T20:14:50 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9263 <pre>Just in case you guys want another shot at it :) ---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- Subject: [Announce] linux.conf.au 2014 Bid - Formal Request From: "John Ferlito" &lt;johnf&lt; at &gt;inodes.org&gt; Date: Wed, April 11, 2012 2:35 pm To: announce&lt; at &gt;linux.org.au "linux-aus" &lt;linux-aus&lt; at &gt;linux.org.au&gt; Cc: lugcomms&lt; at &gt;lists.linux.org.au -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Howdy, We have just come off the tail end of linux.conf.au 2012 and I'm very much looking forwarded to linux.conf.au 2013 in Canberra next year. However it is now time to look forwards to 2014. We are a bit behind on the bid process this year, so we've dropped the expressions of interest phase and are moving straight into the formal bids phase. The new timeline is outlined below: * Jan/Feb - The council updates the bid process documentation. * 11th Apr - The council will formally request bids for LCA. * 15th Jun - Submission of formal bids closes. * Jun-Aug - The council clarifies any questions regarding the bids and visits each bid team. * Sep - The council decides on the winning city and informs the bidding teams. * Jan - The winning bid is announced at the LCA closing ceremony. From the attendance at the linux.conf.au BOF in Ballarat, there are already quite a number of teams well on the way to putting together a bid. But that doesn't mean there isn't room for more. If you've ever sat in the back of a LUG meeting or LCA talk and had a quick chat to someone about running an LCA now is the time to put that idea into action. If you were the person two seats back listening in, go bug that person to put in a bid :). The first thing to to do is to send an email to council&lt; at &gt;linux.org.au to let them know you are thinking of submitting a bid. You should also CC linux-aus&lt; at &gt;linux.org.au, this might help you find other people keen on helping you out. Once you've finalised your bid document then please send to council&lt; at &gt;linux.org.au and linux-aus&lt; at &gt;linux.org.au. Once you've done that here are two documents to help you get started. * http://wiki.linux.org.au/Ctte/LCA_Bid_Guidelines * http://wiki.linux.org.au/Ctte/LCA_HOWTO The first outlines what is required for the bid process, while the second give a fairly detailed overview of the sorts of things you need to think about when preparing to run an LCA. If you are thinking of bidding, please put your hand up sooner rather than later so that the council can make sure you get the support you need to prepare a high quality bid. Happy bidding!! P.S. Please forward this announcement onto local LUG lists and anywhere else you think is relevant. Cheers, John </pre> lev< at >levlafayette.com 2012-04-11T05:50:14 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9262 <pre>Last night we were discussing a few things and here's a list of things that I made a note of that you may be interested in. *AT&amp;T's Microcell's Back Door has a Back Door* http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/18618/extreme-wifi-makeover-techsnap-52/ In the video, start at 4:00 minutes in, the device, hardware, software, AT&amp;T's back door (called "The Wizard") and the unexpected back door into The Wizard is discussed in good detail up until 16:45. This is a really interesting discussion about how consumer devices that you plug into your private network aren't secure just because you have them behind a locked door. *CyberCrime * DarkMarket was an English-speaking internet cybercrime forum created by Renukanth Subramaniam in London that was shut down in 2008 after FBI agent J. Keith Mularski infiltrated it using the alias Master Splyntr, leading to more than 60 arrests worldwide.(&lt;http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DarkMarket&gt;) Simon Morton from Radio NZ interviewed Misha Glenny, author of "Dark Market: Cyberthieves, Cybercops and You" where they discuss some of the realities of CyberCrime, how big the estimated industry is and what's going on. http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/thiswayup/audio/2502372/dark-market-cybercrime-and-you MP3 link: http://podcast.radionz.co.nz/twu/twu-20111112-1215-dark_market_cybercrime_and_you-048.mp3 *Mass Hysteria* It's a wonderful thing to see mass hysteria in action as it hints at the subconscious power of our brains to make us believe that we may be affected by something and as a result exhibit physical effects. Brian Dunning, author of the Skeptoid podcast covers this here: http://skeptoid.com/episodes/4291. MP3 and transcript available right there on the page. For me, mass hysteria is best summed up by this quote: "The emergency room victims were found to be free of any explicable medical causes, and were determined to have suffered from a mass sociogenic illness, triggered by a frightening odor of unknown origin." *Drones Over America* NPR's Dave Davies discusses with John Villasenor the uses of drones in the US and how the FAA are working to a pretty tight schedule to fully integrate Civil and Private drones into US airspace. By the way thanks to Paul Campbell for putting me onto NPR's "Fresh Air" podcast. Here's an interesting excerpt from the interview: DAVIES: And then paparazzi. I mean, if I want to fly over Brad Pitt's place and check out his party? VILLASENOR: Well, that is going to be the - one of, certainly, some of the tests of what the limits are going to be provided by exactly that application, because it's a sure bet that paparazzi will want to use drones if they can, and obviously that's going to raise some very significant questions. http://m.npr.org/story/148293470?url=/2012/03/12/148293470/drones-over-america-what-can-they-see *The Vivaldi Tablet* I can't wait to see this hit the market. Vivaldi is powered by Mer Core and KDE's Plasma Active and at a EUR200 price tag that's pretty nice, especially given that it's completely open and runs Linux natively. There's no reason why you couldn't run Android on it either - the manufacturer doesn't require you to "root" your device, in fact out of the box you can boot from your own SD card simply by holding the volume button down during power on (or something like that). This used to be named the Spark Tablet but they renamed it after Sun jumped up and down and said it sounded too much like Sparc. Aaron Seigo (lead behind the project) just said "Meh, whatever" and changed the name. Like a boss. http://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/16882/sparking-a-fire-las-s20e06/ * 7 inch multi-touch capacitive screen (800x480) * 1 GHz ARM Cortex A9 processor with Mali 400 GPU * 512 MB DDR2 RAM * 4 GB Nand Flash Disk * Wireless Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g (3G via USB External) * 1.3 MP built-in front facing camera * HDMI 1080P Output * 2 USB ports * MicroSD slot * 3.5 mm audio jack * Hardware volume and power buttons * 4 dimensional Gsensor * Battery: 3000mAH &lt; at &gt; 7.4v * Weight: 355 grams Official site: http://makeplaylive.com/ Cheers, - Bob - </pre> Bob Brown - Turboweb 2012-04-10T21:07:57 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9261 <pre>Hi All, A quick note to say we're on for our regular DunLUG meeting tomorrow night. The theme this time is "Buy Bob a pint". Feel free to suggest more themes for future meetings. Duke of Wellington. Queens Gardens. 7:30pm. See you there. Cheers, - Bob - _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/ </pre> Bob Brown 2012-04-09T11:13:03 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9249 <pre>Simple problem, but has me stumped. I ticked the "allways do this action check box whilst saving a PDF, at least I assume I did because now Firefox always tries to save PDFs and I have to save them and open them. This is tiresome, where is the option to change that back? I've looked, but cannot find it. W </pre> Worik Stanton 2012-04-05T04:19:07 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9240 <pre>Hello I need some help with setting up ACLs in squid I want to block everyone from getting out except for a couple of devices specified by their MAC address I have found a couple of articles how to do the MAC based bit, but having problems deining everyone else Thanks in advance Me _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/ </pre> Kelvin Sim 2012-04-04T23:59:21 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9229 <pre>I've been thinking about switching to TelstraClear to take advantage of their latest broadband homeline package bundle for $75/month, but I'm wondering what their broadband service is like. Does anyone currently use them, or recently switched? I know it can vary quite a bit, but what kind of download upload speeds to you get if you test it at speedtest.net? I'm currently on Slingshot and am quite happy with the performance, but could save $20/month and get larger download cap if I switched. Thanks, Michael _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/</pre> Michael Foley 2012-03-31T21:10:14 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9224 <pre>Hi DunLUGgers, I'm making a bit of a flying visit through town in the next couple of days. Will drop into the Duke of Wellington, a venue which I believe you're familiar with, this coming Sunday at 7pm. With good fortune, I may even see some of you there and gave an update on Trans-Tasman Linux activity :) Best wishes, Lev PS: Multicoreworld was pretty damn good! _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/ </pre> lev< at >levlafayette.com 2012-03-30T09:39:58 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9221 <pre>http://hackaday.com/2012/03/28/building-the-worst-linux-pc-ever/?utm_source=feedburner&amp;utm_medium=feed&amp;utm_campaign=Feed%3A+hackaday%2FLgoM+%28Hack+a+Day%29 &lt;http://hackaday.com/2012/03/28/building-the-worst-linux-pc-ever/?utm_source=feedburner&amp;utm_medium=feed&amp;utm_campaign=Feed%3A+hackaday%2FLgoM+%28Hack+a+Day%29&gt; Boot takes 2 hours to get to Bash prompt and another 4 to get to an Ubuntu login. Impressive! _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/ </pre> Smegzor 2012-03-29T08:38:02 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9220 <pre>Hi all, *tl;dr version: * * DunLUG Hacker Night, 25th April - we need presenters * DunLUG Venue Change, 23rd May - somewhere in the north end of town but where should we? So we briefly discussed some things last night: *DunLUG Hacker Night - 25th April* We'll hold another DunLUG Hacker Night on Wed the 25th of April at the Makerspace. Consider this an open call for presenters - if there's something that you've been working with, playing with or just want to share then here's your chance. There's no hard and fast rule that it must be Linux-powered (after all, our meetings only sometimes talk about Linux) and if we get a turn out like last time there'll be about 25 people there. If you want to present something, just email me back (or the list) and I'll keep a list of who's doing what so I can announce it closer to the time. There is also a good chance that I might not be available that night to coordinate the proceedings (just a bit of shouting) due to my wife being close to her delivery date so I could do with someone on stand by to run the night in my absence. Email me if you're able to be this person. *DunLUG Meeting - change of venue* While the Duke of Wellington was undergoing renovations and relocation we tried a couple of other locations. With a view to getting more interest in DunLUG from new people we're proposing that we run a LUG meeting down the north end of town (i.e. somewhere north of the CBD). For the sake of picking a date I'll suggest Wed the 23rd of May for this. Does anyone have any suggestions for a location? I don't know that end of town as well as some of you do. Cheers, - Bob - _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/</pre> Bob M Brown 2012-03-29T08:31:05 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9219 <pre>A summary of the Panorama programme the was discussed at tonight's DunLUG meeting can be found here. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-17522112 Phil. </pre> Philip Charles 2012-03-28T10:33:29 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general/9217 <pre>Hi Folks, Same story as 15 days ago - come to the pub, buy a pint, meet some people and we might even talk about Linux. If there's enough people and Paul C turns up we might even be able to do a round or two of Werewolf ( http://www.eblong.com/zarf/werewolf.html) By the way did you know that: * We're on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/DunLUG * We're on Twitter at https://twitter.com/#!/dunlug * We're not on other networks yet .. but be a champ and manage it yourself :) A very loose agenda: * Fixing a date for the next presentation session at the Makerspace (last time we agreed it was a good idea and to just pick a date so this time we will) * Getting the word out to the public - we've talked about this before but I'll be there this time to make notes and let's get into it * Venue Discussion - I'm keen on being somewhere with Internet access so we can geek out a little, would be keen on others thoughts See you tomorrow night from 7:30pm. Cheers, - Bob - _______________________________________________ DunLUG mailing list DunLUG&lt; at &gt;lists.ethernal.org http://lists.ethernal.org/listinfo/dunlug DunLUG Wiki - http://dunlug.kallisti.net.nz/</pre> Bob Brown 2012-03-27T10:38:05 Search the mailing list at Gmane query http://search.gmane.org/?group=$group=gmane.org.user-groups.linux.dunedin.general