We’re trying to create a distro which is source based, fast and follows KISS principles. Package manager of Hadron is lpms, which has written from scratch (with python). And uses portage-like trees as software repositories. We don’t hurry. And I mean really few people while calling us “we”.

We also have a wiki and a channel named #hadron on freenode IRC server. Please feel free to try and hang around. We need more manpower.

Update: I saw some comments about Hadron like “What is the point”. Take it easy guys. We didn’t say that is the best lion in the arena. We’re just bored

Really? No one tried to buy “ubuntu.xxx” just for fun? I was about to buy “gentoo.xxx”, then I saw the price and NOPE! GoDaddy says they’re still available, while some other registrars acting like they’re registered by someone.

For now, gentoo.in is good and cheap enough for me.

I saw same error on the bug reports with different distros. No solution, a.f.a.i.k. Even KDE crash helper couldn’t find enough information to fill a bug report in my box.

Strangely the issue was still present while my trial with a brand new user account. So I’ve decided to re-install all the KDE&Qt related packages with a pacman query. Made a hard KDM reset afterwards, fix’d.

Here we go,

Fast navigation:

Substitute previous command (use gs instead of s for "replace all"):

Completion you say?

Somehow bookmarks:

Oh no, I can’t tell more. zcalc, zmv, zftp aaarrrggh.. I love them but there are too much.

Here is a detailed text about zsh capabilities. You know what?

Also the links:
KDM: http://goo.gl/7C8bB
Ksplash: http://goo.gl/dyF0T
Bootsplash: http://goo.gl/JdCXJ

compcache [link] creates block devices like /dev/zram0, acting like a swap device. But it’s using RAM actually, compressed. I can feel the difference on my 1gb-ram netbook a little.

It’s not a new project, I don’t know how did I miss this.

Setting up a “ramswap” is pretty easy. Here is my /etc/conf.d/local:

local_start() {

modprobe zram num_devices=2

echo 67108864 > /sys/block/zram0/disksize
echo 67108864 > /sys/block/zram1/disksize

mkswap /dev/zram0
mkswap /dev/zram1

swapon /dev/zram0
swapon /dev/zram1

return 0
}

local_stop() {

swapoff /dev/zram0

swapoff /dev/zram1

echo 1 > /sys/block/zram0/reset
echo 1 > /sys/block/zram1/reset

return 0
}

I guess you got the message  ;)

#EDIT: conf.d/local, sorry for mistake

Download Config File

Problem Officer?

• http://code.google.com/p/shackshag/ Imageshack console uploader
• http://code.google.com/p/tranny/ Written with perl, console-based translation utility (uses json)
• http://kmuto.jp/debian/hcl/ A driver identifier (reads the “lspci -n” command output)
• http://rayninfo.co.uk/tips/zshtips.html Some ZSH tips

NO! moron, it’s pure theft.

People are not selling oranges in software world. While the software is running, a person or corp. is having a benefit from it. It’s not important if you steal the original one or not (funny, how could you “steal” the original one actually if it’s a software?). Main idea is, you’re using some codes which someone f*cked their days (even years) for it. Also they’re not selling “the code”, they’re selling authorization to “using” this code (if you ever read the EULA’s or licences, whatever).

The dramatic part, for me, some of this retards are supporting free software. They don’t even know what “freedom” is. Freedom includes your right to sell your own, “i gave everything to write this shit”-code. By the way, i don’t like licences (see the licence information on the right column), i’m trying to use softwares which i’ve right to use.

¹ For some kind of retards, who says “it’s not theft, it’s plagiarism”, i can say “thesis” instead of orange.

If you want to wake your computer up from the outside of LAN, it’s mostly about your router. I’ll give a shot to explain how it works for me.

First you should emerge ethtool on which box you’re planning to wake up. And check the ethernet card if its wol capable with a command like “ethtool eth0“. You probably will see something like “Wake-on : d” if it’s intelligent enough, you should change this to “g” with a command like “ethtool -s eth0 wol g” to enable wol. It’s better to add this command to an init script (best choice looks like /etc/conf.d/local.start). And don’t forget to check MAC address of the network card (e.g ifconfig | grep HWaddr ).

Now you can switch off your box and wake it up from another LAN client with sending a magic packet to its MAC (wakeonlan XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX). You just need “wakeonlan” package to install.

What about outside of local network? Well, wakeonlan uses 9th UDP port by default. I found a solution in ArchLinux wiki. First you should connect your router (with ssh, telnet or something) and forward a special IP to special MAC address (in this case, your box’s MAC) E.g:

arp -s 192.168.1.254 XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX

And now, forward your 9th UDP port to 192.168.1.254 from your router’s interface. Now you can send magic packets to your router’s IP from internet. It should be like:

wakeonlan -i IP_ADDRESS -p 9 XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX

It’s better to set up a dynamic dns if you’re using dynamic IP. For this case, i wrote a dirty script to wake my computer up from internet to solve IP address and send the package. With using your box’s MAC address:

Don’t forget to establish a ssh connection to switch it off Have fun!

More Source:

http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Wake-on-LAN

http://en.gentoo-wiki.com/wiki/Wake_on_LAN