03:00 The British Breakfast - Latest
06:00 Pangaea's People 3-B
09:00 The British Breakfast - Latest
12:00 Pangaea's People C-F
14:00 The British Breakfast - Latest
17:00 Pangaea's People G-O
19:00 The British Breakfast - Latest
22:00 Pangaea's People P-Z
http://bit.ly/bKksmY
Saturday, April 10, 2010
Saturday, March 27, 2010
British Breakfast and Pangaea's People Updated podcast schedule
Updated podcast schedule on http://mmx2.homedns.org:8000
Check the schedule for the stream you want to listen to and tune in at that time (local times are Eastern).Please note: The Pangaea's People 8 AM show and The British Breakfast 3PM show are pre-empted every Saturday to allow for the archiving of the British Breakfast/Big Hair.
Saturday, March 13, 2010
Friday, March 12, 2010
podcast experiment...
I've got a podcast experiment running on http://mmx2.homedns.org:8000/
Schedule
| EST | Show | Length | GMT |
| 02:00 | The British Breakfast - Latest Show | 2 hours | 0700 h |
| 05:00 | The British Breakfast - Random Show | 2 hours | 1000 h |
| 08:00 | Pangaea's People - 3rd Eye...Frank | ~ 2 hours 30 minutes | 1300 h |
| 12:00 | The British Breakfast - Latest Show | 2 hours | 1700 h |
| 15:00 | The British Breakfast - Random Show | 2 hours | 2000 h |
| 18:00 | Pangaea's People Gary...Zaelon | ~2 hours 30 minutes | 2300 h |
| 22:00 | The British Breakfast - Random Show | 2 hours | 0300 h |
Please note: The Pangaea's People 8 AM show is pre-empted every Saturday to allow for the archiving of the British Breakfast.
I forgot to run a command in the background - Cool trick
I forgot to run a shell command in the background and I want to leave!
Found a cool bash trick (amongst others) at this site
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/211378/hidden-features-of-bash
So I run this command and I forgot to append the ampersand to background it.
What do I do? Kill the job and start over? Not a great option if the command
has already done a lot of work and you don't or can't have it start over.
The first thing to do is to stop/suspend the job with control-Z
Find out the pid of the stopped job then use the 'bg' command to send
it to the background. Now use the 'disown' command with the -h flag.
ie. disown -h pid
Found a cool bash trick (amongst others) at this site
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/211378/hidden-features-of-bash
So I run this command and I forgot to append the ampersand to background it.
What do I do? Kill the job and start over? Not a great option if the command
has already done a lot of work and you don't or can't have it start over.
The first thing to do is to stop/suspend the job with control-Z
Find out the pid of the stopped job then use the 'bg' command to send
it to the background. Now use the 'disown' command with the -h flag.
ie. disown -h pid
Friday, January 29, 2010
How to get 1920x1080 (almost) native resolution on Dell 22w LCD
A Dell Optiplex GX280 with onboard Intel 82915G/GV/910GL Express Chipset
There are two ways:
1. Use a modern Linux distro like Ubuntu - it detects the hardware properly and
works out of the box at full 1920x1080 resolution
or
2. Use a 'modern' MS Windows OS and cast your mind back to the early days of fiddling with Modelines in an Xorg.conf like you had to do in the early, early, early Linux days...
WinXP or Win7 didn't work even with Dell OEM or Intel drivers. The best it would do ouy of the box is 1400x1050 - it appears that the 1920x1080 mode I'm trying to achieve is disabled in the BIOS.
The XP solution. (probably have to do something similar to with win7 but on GX280 vintage gear probably not worth it) Anyway, get the real Intel driver in ZIP format.
Unzip it and edit the
.\win2k_xp142550\Graphics\igxp32.inf file
Go to the section
[NonEDIDMode_AddSwSettings]
Change the value of TotalDTDCount from 0 to 1
HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 1
Change the value of DTD_1 to set a FAKE but VALID screen resolution
Here's what I used
HKR,, DTD_1,%REG_BINARY%, 02,3A,78,20,71,38,2D,40,58,2C,45,00,DD,0C,11,00,00,1E,37,01
I'm using 1912x1080 - the BIOS doesn't know about the resolution and will not block it.
02 3a 80 18 - the 1920x1080 version
02 3a 78 20 - the 1918x1080 version
For details of what this is about is best explained here:
http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/custom-resolutions-on-intel-graphics/
Then, manually install the driver with the igxp32.inf file...
There are two ways:
1. Use a modern Linux distro like Ubuntu - it detects the hardware properly and
works out of the box at full 1920x1080 resolution
or
2. Use a 'modern' MS Windows OS and cast your mind back to the early days of fiddling with Modelines in an Xorg.conf like you had to do in the early, early, early Linux days...
WinXP or Win7 didn't work even with Dell OEM or Intel drivers. The best it would do ouy of the box is 1400x1050 - it appears that the 1920x1080 mode I'm trying to achieve is disabled in the BIOS.
The XP solution. (probably have to do something similar to with win7 but on GX280 vintage gear probably not worth it) Anyway, get the real Intel driver in ZIP format.
Unzip it and edit the
.\win2k_xp142550\Graphics\igxp32.inf file
Go to the section
[NonEDIDMode_AddSwSettings]
Change the value of TotalDTDCount from 0 to 1
HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 1
Change the value of DTD_1 to set a FAKE but VALID screen resolution
Here's what I used
HKR,, DTD_1,%REG_BINARY%, 02,3A,78,20,71,38,2D,40,58,2C,45,00,DD,0C,11,00,00,1E,37,01
I'm using 1912x1080 - the BIOS doesn't know about the resolution and will not block it.
02 3a 80 18 - the 1920x1080 version
02 3a 78 20 - the 1918x1080 version
For details of what this is about is best explained here:
http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/custom-resolutions-on-intel-graphics/
Then, manually install the driver with the igxp32.inf file...
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