The Grand Fallacy

Linux, musical road-dogging, and daily life by Paul W. Frields
 
The Grand Fallacy

The Return of G1G1.

Probably most Fedora community members already know this, but starting tomorrow the Give One Get One program returns, this time courtesy of Amazon. You’ll also be able to get a 4 GB SanDisk Extreme III SD Card to run Fedora 10, complete with extra swap space and live persistence. If …

Bundling up.

Release notes. It looks like we have at least 12 locales with 100% completed translations for Fedora’s release notes, which is great. A few more may be rolling in shortly, because there are several that are almost done right now. By tomorrow we’ll be rolling the RPM package that will …

Notes from a Monday.

Personal tidbits from today… Mom is back in the hospital again. She’s suddenly got a lot of pain again and can’t bear to walk or be upright. The orthopedic surgeon is not sure what the problem is, but thinks it might be a nerve pinched in the new hardware in …

Plugging away.

Reminder: The FUDCon wiki page is ready for sign-ups. We have hotel information ready for you as well, including a link to the hotel web site where you can use a special code for our discount rate. If you need an extra day on either side (or both), the hotel …

Rappin’ ’bout mappin’.

Apparently I’m a little apostrophe-happy — it must be the giddiness of having Richard Weait from OpenStreetMap here at our little FredLUG meeting tonight! Richard just started his presentation, so I’m going to post this really quick-like — just because I’m so excited about our first guest speaker ever. Woohoo!

Release notes status.

The Docs team is continuing to work on getting the latest content into the Fedora Release Notes for our final release in a few weeks. Now that we have done our big XML conversion, requests for changes in the release notes need to be filed in Bugzilla. Why? Because it …

This is what happens, Larry, when you don’t have a good Hallmark card stored up somewhere.

I wanted to take a moment to let everybody know about the splendiferousness of somebody very special. Why here? Because at least 71.9% of all the awesome stuff this person does makes it possible for me to do my job as FPL and be a software freedom advocate every day. …