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  • 07:33:26 am on January 8, 2010 | 1 | # |

    You can watch it here:

    Went out on my own for a play in the snow on my Ragley Ti in Ragley Woods with the video camera. I’m really glad now that I bought one that’s waterproof and shockproof. Wore knee pads, shame I landed on my face!


    —————————————–
    Ed Oxley

    http://great-rock.co.uk/
    http://twitter.com/GreatRock

    Posted via email from My Ragley

     

  • 06:46:38 am on December 29, 2009 | 2 | # |

    Begin forwarded message:



    Date: 28 December 2009 23:05:11 GMT
    Subject: Silly comments
    Ragley

    A little rant – why do you have (IMO) a silly comment on the bottom of your web page, not all over weight kids are that way because they eat cake. I find it offensive and have chosen not to buy a blue pig frame because of it.  Don’t wish to be nasty towards your company as I’m sure it’s meant as a harmless comment, however it is offensive and I’m sure you could come up with something genuinely funny if you tried.

    Delete and continue with your day.

    Regards


    Posted via email from shedfire’s dumping ground

     

  • 12:54:53 pm on December 26, 2009 | 0 | # |

    To make a USB stick with a bootable OS on, on a Mac…. Download a copy of the Ubuntu Rescue disk from http://ubuntu-rescue-remix.org/. I’d probably just grab the latest one (top right ish for links) but you could get the same version as your install. It wont matter TBH. That will give you an .iso file.

    On a Mac you can make that into a bootable flash drive with “Disk Utility” which is in Applications > Utilities. In Disk Utility click File > Open Disk Image and select the .iso you just downloaded, that should add it to the list of drives on the left. Next, make sure your flash drive is freshly formatted as a single MSDOS partition. The select the flash drive partition from the left column and then in the right panel select the “restore” tab. Where is says source:, drag the .iso from the left column into the text box. Then drag the partition on the USB key from teh left panel into the Destination: box. You should end up with something like the screen grab attached. Then click “restore”. When done, that USB key should be bootable on the netbook.

    From that USB stick you can try the things listed in the Ubuntu thread you posted on STW. Most likely selecting an older kernel will get you back working. Longer term, I’d suggest using a partitioning tool to make a small (64MB max) partition at the start of the drive and using that as a /boot partition for the Ubuntu install, so this doesn’t happen again. I’ll find you a how-to for that if you want, which will explain better than I can.

    By @amackinlay

    Posted via email from shedfire’s dumping ground

     
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