In 6.06 Dapper Drake:
rm -r ~/.gconf/apps/panelor just move the folder elsewhere if you want to back it up.- Log out of GNOME, then back in.
- There is no step 3.
In 6.06 Dapper Drake:
rm -r ~/.gconf/apps/panel or just move the folder elsewhere if you want to back it up.Due to some bugs deficiencies in the Atom feed module for Drupal (which I haven’t taken the time to fix), I am disabling the Atom feed for this site. Those subscribed to Celsius1414 via an aggregator, please resubscribe to the RSS feed:
I commuted to work on my bicycle for the first time in 2004. A little over 11 miles one way, depending on the route.
That morning, the temperature was in the lower 60s (~15°C), sunny and clear. Amusingly, it wasn’t the distance or effort, nor was it the afternoon ~100°F (~37°C) trip home, that had been problematic.
The logistics were the hard part. Getting the proper combination of necessary food, appropriate clothing, and the supplies to clean up…well, it’s like dragging a baby out of the house. There is no such thing as just popping out for a quick errand when you have a baby, and the same thing goes for bike commuting.
But only at first, as you’ll discover. Eventually the laying out of supplies is second nature, and you can do it efficiently and without having to think to hard. A plus for me in the morning.
I kept glancing over and checking out the surreal sight of the bike next to me in my cubicle. Pretty dang cool. :)
Epicurious has a brief article highlighting three ingredients to look for this coming month:
In September, we want both depth and lightness of flavor — apples just off the tree, sweet-tart sumac, and an aperitif that will carry us through autumn….
Also, check out the post’s sidebar for the three recipes accompanying:
Nothing like zooming in from orbit to check out some cows at an African watering hole. Via Google Earth Blog, here’s a great collection of links pointing to animals visible in the National Geographic layer of super hi-res photos in Google Earth.
You can find: elephants, hippos, goats, flamingos, seals, and more. Simply open the folder “African animals” and you will see the list of animals, or double click on the photo icons as you zoom across Africa. This is a more informative and organized way to examine these wonderfully detailed photos from the National Geographic collection.