background preloader

Turn an Old Computer into a Networked Backup, Streaming, or Torrenting Machine with FreeNAS

Turn an Old Computer into a Networked Backup, Streaming, or Torrenting Machine with FreeNAS

The Best Alternative File Browser for Linux You won't find a commander-like interface here, nor will you find a built-in terminal, but it's a very solid file manager nonetheless. This stuff, along with some other nice features, is hidden by default in Dolphin to keep it clean for new users, but KDE isn't GNOME - advanced features are generally hidden, not removed. There is a toolbar button that says "split" (also enabled by F3), and pressing F4 opens an embedded terminal. Shfit-F4 opens a terminal as a new window. There's also a filter bar (ctrl+i) that's extremely useful. Everything can be resized or rearranged in the window so it looks and acts like you want it to, including always showing the terminal or hiding some of the extra information. Sorry if I sound like a jerk about it, but this stuff isn't exactly hard to find, and I expect better from LH (and you, Whitson) than to just look at a program on first start and decide it has no features.

Lingzhi mushroom Taxonomy and naming[edit] Names for the lingzhi fungus have a two thousand year history. The Chinese term lingzhi 灵芝 was first recorded in the Eastern Han Dynasty (25–220 CE). Botanical names[edit] There are multiple species of Lingzhi, scientifically known to be within the Ganoderma lucidum species complex and mycologists are still researching the differences among species within this complex.[4] Chinese names[edit] In the Chinese language, lingzhi compounds ling 灵 "spirit, spiritual; soul; miraculous; sacred; divine; mysterious; efficacious; effective" (cf. Since both Chinese Ling and Zhi have multiple meanings, Lingzhi has diverse English translations. Japanese names[edit] Japanese language Reishi 霊芝 is a Sino-Japanese loan word from Lingzhi. Reishi synonyms divide between Sino-Japanese borrowings and native Japanese coinages. Korean names[edit] Korean language Yeong Ji or Yung Gee (영지,灵芝) is a word from hanja of lingzhi. Vietnamese names[edit] English names[edit] Description[edit]

PlayOnLinux Installs Windows Games and Programs on Linux Hassle-Free Depends on the game. Some games run about the same speed in both, some are noticeably slower, and sometimes a game will be faster in wine. Depends on the game, what features it uses, and how it's made. Console-to-PC ports, which often have problems even on Windows, tend to run like crap in wine. Older games are often better-supported in wine than in windows itself because you can set wine to pretend to be windows 98, which makes things like Thief, Undying, and System Shock 2, which don't run properly in XP or 7, install and play properly. I know that's not a simple, clear answer, but that's because the question is too general to give a better answer. Even if there is a performance hit, it's not normally enough to be worth rebooting for me, especially when wine has some nice tricks Windows doesn't.

Fitness Equipment, Exercise Equipment, Exercise Machines, Weight Equipment, Home Gyms Turn the Back of Your Monitor Into a Workspace Utility Belt You've missed the absolute no.1 best space saver, here: If you're using a desktop PC, and your monitor stand isn't one of those stupidly deeply-sloped ones like on the iMac... Put the desktop sideways on the desk itself, and put the monitor in front of it. Frees up an absolute ton of space - particularly if you have a slightly bulky tower case, and are using a desk that hails from the days of chubby pizza-box cases and CRT monitors, so it's deep but doesn't really have anywhere for a tower to be slung underneath. Means you have nice easy access to the DVD drive, USB ports (both front AND back), etc. Plus, with a sufficiently large case and/or small enough printer/scanner/all-in-one, you can put that on top of it and free up even more desk space... for... like... I dunno. What else do you want to put on your work desk that means you need space behind the monitor anyway?

Get fit with get fit fitness websites Home How to Get Healthy For Free Decide how exercise will fit into your daily schedule. For weight loss, 250 minutes per week of exercise is ideal, according to Thatsfit.com. This could be 50 minutes per day, five days per week, or 35 minutes per day on all seven days during the week. According to "Body for Life," exercising in the morning on an empty stomach will provide the most reliable and consistent weight loss results.

Related: