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PostPosted: Wed Dec 24, 2003 7:28 pm
by BurninMan921
dhc014 wrote:I just installed Linux for the first time last night. I went with Red Hat 9 for my first time...


Well, I hope you have better luck with Dead Rat, err, Red Hat, then I've had. I've tried several versions, found them all bloated, slow, and buggy.

Personally, Mandrake is my favorite, but I'm really starting to like SuSE...

Good luck! Enjoy your freedom from Microsoft's evil tryanny!

Oh, the www.linuxiso.org forum's are an execellent source of helpfull information! It is to Linux what CDRLabs is to burning!

PostPosted: Wed Dec 24, 2003 10:55 pm
by Action Jackson
TheWizard wrote:Thanks everyone. It was fun to compile! And the compiling isn't over yet! :)

Action Jackson: What course would a jack of all trades teach? :) Usually courses are specific, unless it's a 100-level course, which can be broad, but they still focus on a particular topic...like geography.


I guess I would be a good substitute teacher. Not an expert in any one area, but able to cover a broad range of topics. :wink:

PostPosted: Wed Dec 24, 2003 11:00 pm
by CDRecorder
BurninMan921 wrote:
dhc014 wrote:I just installed Linux for the first time last night. I went with Red Hat 9 for my first time...


Well, I hope you have better luck with Dead Rat, err, Red Hat, then I've had. I've tried several versions, found them all bloated, slow, and buggy.

Personally, Mandrake is my favorite, but I'm really starting to like SuSE...

Good luck! Enjoy your freedom from Microsoft's evil tryanny!

Oh, the www.linuxiso.org forum's are an execellent source of helpfull information! It is to Linux what CDRLabs is to burning!


I've never used Red Hat, but I'm thinking of trying it soon. I've used Mandrake a little, and I like it, too.

PostPosted: Wed Dec 24, 2003 11:30 pm
by TheWizard
Action Jackson wrote:I guess I would be a good substitute teacher. Not an expert in any one area, but able to cover a broad range of topics. :wink:


Looking back at my college years, I never had a substitute teacher. In high school and elementary school, yes, subs were present, but I never encountered one in college. If a professor couldn't come to class one day, he just cancelled it. The students loved it, and rightly so. :D

When you mentioned subs, I thought of adjunct profs, not sure why, but they sprung into my head. I bet we have a few adjunct professors at CDRLabs University, that is, profs that teach at CDRLabsU and another university (or forum). As a matter of fact, I believe we are in good standing with CDFreaks; we exchange professors with them and vice versa. :)

Action Jackson: Would you feel more comfortable teaching freshmen or seniors?

PostPosted: Thu Dec 25, 2003 2:44 pm
by pranav81
Hi TheWizard,
I really did miss it!!Thanks a lot for including me in the list.
See ya guys later,


::Pranav::

PostPosted: Thu Dec 25, 2003 3:51 pm
by aviationwiz
pranav81 wrote:Hi TheWizard,
I really did miss it!!Thanks a lot for including me in the list.
See ya guys later,


::Pranav::


You also missed this apparently too:

TheWizard wrote:Last edited by TheWizard on Wed Dec 24, 2003 4:01 pm; edited 2 times in total

PostPosted: Fri Dec 26, 2003 3:19 pm
by pranav81
Yep aviationwiz,really did miss that.I really ought to read more carefully in future,as it may save my life someday!!!
See ya later,

::Pranav::

PostPosted: Sun Mar 21, 2004 3:41 am
by JamieW
I just noticed this post 3 months later. That was some straight funny stuff.

It is right not to include any courses taught by me. All those courses are undergrad, mine would certainly be an advanced study. And why was Ian not teaching "U.S. History 282 - Culture Club."

PostPosted: Sun Mar 21, 2004 11:29 pm
by Dan
JamieW wrote:All those courses are undergrad, mine would certainly be an advanced study. And why was Ian not teaching "U.S. History 282 - Culture Club."


Like you said all those courses are undergrad and the CC is an advanced class, the real question is why isn't "U.S. History 105 - Wham" also taught by Ian listed.

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 12:35 am
by Bhairav
Namaskar, bhaiyon aur behenon. Shri MrWizard ko bahut bahut dhanyavaad, apne kaam ke liye. Hamare India(Bharat) ke Bhagul ke shiksha varg mein aapka swaagat hai!


LOL! Wiz, thanks for the mention.I've written some stuff in Hindi.. it means "Welcome, brothers and sisters. Many many thanks to Mr Wizard for his good work. You are welcome to attend our Indian Geography class anytime you want"

Nice work,man. Thanks for the mention :D

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 12:41 am
by Bhairav
Oh, I just noticed this thread was 3 months old! :oops: My bad, musta been too busy to check it out. ANyhoo, I propose my name for Hindi 101 and Gujarati 101 if anyone's interested.

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 6:52 am
by jase
"U.S. History 282 - Culture Club"

"U.S. History 105 - Wham"


Strange that both groups mentioned were British....

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 7:00 am
by cfitz
bhairavp wrote:Oh, I just noticed this thread was 3 months old! :oops:

No worry! 8) After all, it was JamieW who resurrected this thread, and as you can imagine from his title and signature, we don't question what JamieW does. :wink:

cfitz

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 7:44 am
by Bhairav
cfitz wrote:
bhairavp wrote:Oh, I just noticed this thread was 3 months old! :oops:

No worry! 8) After all, it was JamieW who resurrected this thread, and as you can imagine from his title and signature, we don't question what JamieW does. :wink:

cfitz


Hai, cfitz-san. Domo Arigato!

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 8:53 am
by cfitz
bhairavp wrote:Hai, cfitz-san. Domo Arigato!

Iie. Dou itasimasite.

cfitz

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 9:00 am
by Ian
Culture Club? Wham? I'd teach em... only if I can wear Jamie's Michael Jackson zipper jacket.

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 2:57 pm
by dolphinius_rex
cfitz wrote:
bhairavp wrote:Hai, cfitz-san. Domo Arigato!

Iie. Dou itasimasite.

cfitz


Ita Daki masu!

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 3:30 pm
by Dan
jase wrote:
"U.S. History 282 - Culture Club"

"U.S. History 105 - Wham"


Strange that both groups mentioned were British....


True, but they permeated the culture of America so thoroughly that it can be said that their success was both by America and in America.

Thus becoming a piece of American history.

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 4:06 pm
by cfitz
dolphinius_rex wrote:Ita Daki masu!

:-? That's a bit of non sequitur and should probably be transliterated as "itada kimasu" (not that there is truly a right and wrong way to transliterate), but in the spirit it was intended, and after some suitable time has elapsed:

Gotisou sama desita! :D

cfitz

PostPosted: Mon Mar 22, 2004 4:07 pm
by cfitz
Dan wrote:True, but they permeated the culture of America so thoroughly that it can be said that their success was both by America and in America.

Thus becoming a piece of American history.

Either that or we Americans just consider Britain to be America's backward 14'th colony. :wink: :)

cfitz

PostPosted: Tue Mar 23, 2004 3:23 pm
by jase
A-HA!!!

So you Americans *are* a bunch of imperialists, after all.

I knew it..... ;)

PostPosted: Tue Mar 23, 2004 5:06 pm
by cfitz
8) :lol:

cfitz

PostPosted: Tue Apr 13, 2004 2:37 pm
by Kennyshin
These days, when I am reading some Japanese on web boards, I feel like watching Japanese animation.