Comments on: Development, Development, Development, Development http://blog.finnix.org/2006/07/02/development-development-development-development/ Finnix development weblog Mon, 23 Jan 2012 05:34:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Ryan Finnie http://blog.finnix.org/2006/07/02/development-development-development-development/comment-page-1/#comment-1334 Ryan Finnie Sat, 15 Jul 2006 01:52:46 +0000 http://www.finnix.org/blog/2006/07/02/development-development-development-development/#comment-1334 The username and password of the day should show up within the login box when it asks for the login. The username and password of the day should show up within the login box when it asks for the login.

]]> By: Nazo http://blog.finnix.org/2006/07/02/development-development-development-development/comment-page-1/#comment-1330 Nazo Fri, 14 Jul 2006 17:32:31 +0000 http://www.finnix.org/blog/2006/07/02/development-development-development-development/#comment-1330 Ah, we have nothing to worry on the codenames then. Just as long as version numbers don't dissapear everyone's happy. Actually, code names like that are in a lot more than Ubuntu even. For example, the processors still use them (eg, Intel's new Core processor's core was called Conroe. My current processor called simply "Athlon 64 3700+" is a San Diego.) Actually, it's a lot easier to remember that I own a San Diego than to remember that I own say an Athlon 64 567 core. ^_^ Oh, and to those wondering about snapshots, I personally have been using them a while and am pretty satisfied that they aren't really that inclined to have major bugs in them. (BTW, on the subject of the snapshots, it would be nice if the RSS feed took you to the snapshots page since the password changes so often, making the link in the RSS feed not really help very much.) Ah, we have nothing to worry on the codenames then. Just as long as version numbers don't dissapear everyone's happy. Actually, code names like that are in a lot more than Ubuntu even. For example, the processors still use them (eg, Intel's new Core processor's core was called Conroe. My current processor called simply "Athlon 64 3700+" is a San Diego.)

Actually, it's a lot easier to remember that I own a San Diego than to remember that I own say an Athlon 64 567 core. ^_^

Oh, and to those wondering about snapshots, I personally have been using them a while and am pretty satisfied that they aren't really that inclined to have major bugs in them. (BTW, on the subject of the snapshots, it would be nice if the RSS feed took you to the snapshots page since the password changes so often, making the link in the RSS feed not really help very much.)

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