Today I had some problems with updating my Debian system because some of the updates had unresolved dependencies.
I found out that my provider made a small mistake inside /etc/apt/sources.list- can you find it?
#deb ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian stable main contrib non-freedeb http://security.debian.org stable/updates main contrib non-free
#Local server:deb ftp://83.137.232.178/mirror/ftp.debian.org/debian/ sarge main contrib non-free
Hint: On April 8th Debian etch was released.
In my sources.list the security updates are loaded from the stable repository and the other packages from the sarge repository.
Three weeks ago these two were the same (because sarge was stable) and now etch is stable - problem!
The last two days I had the chance to test a BlackBerry 8800 (thanks to Andy). Overall I have to say that I was really surprised how good the scroll ball works. I made some pictures of the 8800 using BlackBerry Maps with its internal GPS hardware - this combination could replace my Windows Mobile Pocket PC with TomTom.
problogger has an interesting post about
“What I’ve learned about blogging from Robert Scoble”.
I found problogger last weekend and he has some really good information for bloggers - there are so many useful things on his site,
it will take me some more time to get all the important information.
The post about Scoble is great! For me Scoble is one of the greatest (if not the greatest) blogger on the web and this article shows why. Thanks!
Damn. My cable provider Liwest encrypted all channels today. I was using my VDR now for over three years and now … it is black.
Without a smartcard I will not be able to receive digital TV channels anymore. Now I have to think about a solution - adding a common interface to my VDR and buying a smartcard? Completely change to another device?
If you want to secure your web site you can configure your apache2 server to require a client certificate.
You do this by adding the following to options to the ssl host configuration:
In one the users comments I found a link to Berry Bloglines which is a small application for reading RSS feeds on a BlackBerry. I am using Google Readerto subscribe to RSS feeds for about three months now and I really love it. I gave Bloglines.com a try today but it did not convince me. Maybe it is just the cool Web 2.0 UI the Google guys created but I’ll stick with it. There is also a good way to read your fees on your BlackBerry using the Google Reader for Mobiles site: http://www.google.com/reader/m/view/ – I personally do this with Opera Mini.
This one was really unexpected for me.
But I am T-Mobile customer with a BlackBerry 8700g (which supports EDGE) and I am really happy about it.
I never understood why T-Mobile did not provide EDGE while Mobilkom Austria started in 2005 with their EDGE upgrade.
In March 2007 it should be possible to use EDGE in 75% of Austria – can’t wait for it 😉