- about:config
- about:cache
- about:config
- about:blank
- about:newtab
- about:home
- about:healthreport
- about:permissions
- about:plugins
- about:telemetry
Check also my personal Firefox options here.
browser.search.openintab with value truebrowser.tabs.closeWindowWithLastTab with value falsebrowser.tabs.closebuttons with value 3 (0- Active tab only, 1 - all tabs, 2 - no close buttons, 3- single at the end of the tab bar)browser.showQuitWarning with value trueextensions.firebug.hideDefaultInspector set to true. (The option devtools.inspector.enabled does the same thing)
cfdisk /dev/sda
pvcreate /dev/sda3vgextend VolGroup /dev/sda3vgdisplay)lvextend -L 8.5G /dev/mapper/VolGroup-lv_rootresize2fs /dev/VolGroup/lv_root
export DISPLAY=localhost:0.0 xset dpms 0 0 0 xset -dpms xset dpms force on xset -qTo make the changes permanent I added the following lines in the file
~/.xbmc/scripts/autoexec.sh
xset dpms 0 0 0
xset dpms force on
echo $(date) '~/.xbmc/scripts/autoexec.sh: Touching xset' >> ~/myxbmc_log.txt
xset -q >> ~/myxbmc_log.txt
echo $(date) '~/.xbmc/scripts/autoexec.sh: Checking screensaver:' >> ~/myxbmc_log.txt
gnome-screensaver-command --query >> ~/myxbmc_log.txt
$0.00 -Excerpt -Interview -Chapter -Extract -Speech -Sample -"A Conversation" -"This is Audible" site:audible.comor you can follow the link here. Tip from lifehacker.
nvpy is a simplenote-syncing note-taking tool inspired by Notational Velocity (and a little bit by nvALT too) on OSX and ResophNotes on Windows. It is significantly uglier, but it is cross-platform. Yes, you heard right, you can run this on Linux (tested), Windows (tested) and OS X (lightly tested).
Spacebar – View the selected item in Quick Look
Command+D – Selects Desktop as the destination
Command+Shift+H – Sets the Home directory as the destination
Command+Shift+A – Sets Applications directory as the destination
Command+Shift+. – Toggle invisible items
Command+Shift+G – Bring up Go To Folder window
Tab – Tab key auto-completes paths and file names from the aforementioned Go To window
Command+R – Open the selected item in the Finder
Command+F – Move the cursor to the Find field
Command+. – Close the Open/Save dialog window
[34895.467445] jme 0000:02:00.5: eth0: UDP Checksum error [34896.613044] jme 0000:02:00.5: eth0: UDP Checksum error [34896.620748] jme 0000:02:00.5: eth0: UDP Checksum error [34896.727510] jme 0000:02:00.5: eth0: UDP Checksum error [34896.933031] jme 0000:02:00.5: eth0: UDP Checksum errorI tried to fix it playing with the system log
/etc/rsyslog.d/50-default.conf, but that was not it, I could get a copy of the stream to a file, but not prevent the stream from flooding my screen. The solution was the kernel printk definition. running teh line sudo sysctl kernel.printk="3 4 1 7" it stopped the messages, looking around this variable is defined in /etc/sysctl.conf, so I uncommented the line
# Uncomment the following to stop low-level messages on console kernel.printk = 3 4 1 3This solved my problem permanently. NEW SOLUTION from http://theamdara.blogspot.fr/2014/01/linux-jme-micron-udp-checksum-error.html
ethtool -K eth0 rx off
ctrl-cmd-d, you will get the dictionary entry for the selected word.
This only works in the more integrated programs: Safari, iWork, etc..
df, but with pretty colors.
You can find it in the development page http://projects.gw-computing.net/projects/dfc
c-x o that executes the command other-window.
Now to cycle windows in the reverse order you need to execute the command other-window with argument -1 (other-window accepts integer as argument, being the number of windows to jump).
So I added this code to my .ecmas file:
;; cycle windows in reverse order
(defun prev-window ()
(interactive)
(other-window -1)
)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-x p") 'prev-window)
This will create the command prev-window and assign the shortcut C-x p to this function.
Note: C-x p is by default assigned to narrow-to-page, a function I never used...
This Idea I found it originally in Quora.com
;; * \author Pedro Parracho
;; Resizing windows using alt-arrow
(global-set-key (kbd "\033[1;9D") 'shrink-window-horizontally) ;;alt-left: code ^[[1;9D
(global-set-key (kbd "\033[1;9C") 'enlarge-window-horizontally) ;; alt-right: code ^[[1;9C
(global-set-key (kbd "\033[1;9A") 'shrink-window) ;; alt-up: code ^[[1;9A
(global-set-key (kbd "\033[1;9B") 'enlarge-window) ;; alt-down: code ^[[1;9B
Now alt-arrow will change the window size by a step.
ctrl-a : number <number>