Ubuntuland & The Dream Valley

easily learnable

$ cd torcs-1.3.1
$ ./configure        # --prefix="target dir", --enable-debug or --disable-xrandr might be of interest
$ make
$ make install
$ make datainstall

$ cd torcs-1.3.1
$ ./configure        # --prefix="target dir", --enable-debug or --disable-xrandr might be of interest
$ make
$ make install

$ cd torcs/torcs
$ ./configure        # --prefix="target dir", --enable-debug or --disable-xrandr might be of interest
$ make
$ make install
$ make datainstall

git://git.gnome.org/giggle/
irc.gimp.net
apt-get install giggle
options:
-s svm_type : set type of SVM (default 0)
 0 -- C-SVC
 1 -- nu-SVC
 2 -- one-class SVM
 3 -- epsilon-SVR
 4 -- nu-SVR
-t kernel_type : set type of kernel function (default 2)
 0 -- linear: u'*v
 1 -- polynomial: (gamma*u'*v + coef0)^degree
 2 -- radial basis function: exp(-gamma*|u-v|^2)
 3 -- sigmoid: tanh(gamma*u'*v + coef0)
-d degree : set degree in kernel function (default 3)
-g gamma : set gamma in kernel function (default 1/num_features)
-r coef0 : set coef0 in kernel function (default 0)
-c cost : set the parameter C of C-SVC, epsilon-SVR, and nu-SVR (default 1)
-n nu : set the parameter nu of nu-SVC, one-class SVM, and nu-SVR (default 0.5)
-p epsilon : set the epsilon in loss function of epsilon-SVR (default 0.1)
-m cachesize : set cache memory size in MB (default 100)
-e epsilon : set tolerance of termination criterion (default 0.001)
-h shrinking: whether to use the shrinking heuristics, 0 or 1 (default 1)
-b probability_estimates: whether to train a SVC or SVR model for probability estimates, 0 or 1 (default 0)
-wi weight: set the parameter C of class i to weight*C, for C-SVC (default 1)

The k in the -g option means the number of attributes in the input data.

tar -xvzf pkgconfig*.tar.gz
cd pkgconfig*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..        
tar -xvzf autoconf-*.tar.gz
cd autoconf-*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..
tar -xvzf automake-*.tar.gz
cd automake-*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..        
clear
echo
echo
echo "Making ALSA drivers"
echo
echo
bzip2 -d alsa-driver*.tar.bz2 2>/dev/null
tar -xvf alsa-driver*.tar
cd alsa-driver-*
./configure --with-isapnp=no --with-cards=ens1371,emu10k1,ice1712 --with-sequencer=yes
make
make install
./snddevices
chmod 666 /dev/dsp* /dev/mixer* /dev/sequencer* /dev/midi*
cd ..
find . -name alsa-driver\* -a -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;
cat >~/.asoundrc <<EOF
pcm.ice1712 {
type hw
card 0
}

ctl.ice1712 {
type hw
card 0
}
EOF

echo
echo
echo "Making ALSA libraries"
echo
echo
bzip2 -d alsa-lib*.tar.bz2 2>/dev/null
tar -xvf alsa-lib*.tar
cd alsa-lib*
./configure
make
make install
cd ..
find . -name alsa-lib\* -a -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;

echo
echo
echo "Making ALSA OSS compatibility"
echo
echo
bzip2 -d alsa-oss*.tar.bz2 2>/dev/null
tar -xvf alsa-oss*.tar
cd alsa-oss*
./configure --disable-alsatest
make
make install
cd ..
find . -name alsa-oss\* -a -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;

echo
echo
echo "Making ALSA tools"
echo
echo
bzip2 -d alsa-tools*.tar.bz2 2>/dev/null
tar -xvf alsa-tools*.tar
cd alsa-tools*
cd envy24*
./configure --disable-alsatest
make
make install
cd ../as10k1
./configure
make
make install
cd ../..
find . -name alsa-tools\* -a -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;

echo
echo
echo "Making ALSA utilities"
echo
echo
bzip2 -d alsa-utils*.tar.bz2
tar -xvf alsa-utils*.tar
cd alsa-utils*
./configure --disable-alsatest
make
make install
cd ..
find . -name alsa-utils\* -a -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;                
alias char-major-116 snd
alias char-major-14 soundcore

# ALSA portion
alias snd-card-0 snd-ice1712

# OSS/Free portion
alias sound-slot-0 ice1712

# OSS/Free portion - card #0
alias sound-service-0-0 snd-mixer-oss
alias sound-service-0-1 snd-seq-oss
alias sound-service-0-3 snd-pcm-oss
alias sound-service-0-8 snd-seq-oss
alias sound-service-0-12 snd-pcm-oss        
tar -xvzf glib*.tar.gz
cd glib*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..               
tar -xvzf pango*.tar.gz
cd pango*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..        
tar -xvzf atk*.tar.gz
cd atk*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..    
tar -xvzf gtk+*.tar.gz
cd gtk+*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..    
tar -xvzf libsndfile*.tar.gz
cd libsndfile*
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
cd ..    
tar -xvzf fftw-3*.tar.gz
cd fftw-3*
./configure --prefix=/usr --enable-shared --enable-float
make
make install
cd ..    
tar -xvzf ladspa_sdk.tar.gz
cd ladspa_sdk/src
make
make install
cd ..
rm -rf ladspa_sdk    
tar -xvzf swh-plugins-*.tar.gz
cd swh-plugins-*
./configure
make install
cd ..    
tar -xvzf jack-audio-connection-kit-*.tar.gz
cd jack-audio-connection-kit-*
./configure --prefix=/usr --enable-optimize
make
make install    
mkdir /mnt/ramfs
cat >>/etc/fstab <<EOF
none       /mnt/ramfs      tmpfs      defaults  0 0
EOF    
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/jamin login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/jamin co jamin        
tar -xvzf jamin-*.tar.gz
cd jamin-*
./configure
make
make install        
cd jamin
sh autogen.sh
./configure
make
make install        
 <b>vbview2</b>  is  an  image  viewer  for  to  3D and 4D images.  It displays       slices, not projections or surface renderings.  It allows an  arbitrary       number of layers and graphs time series data.  
       -m               load a mask image        -a               load an auxiliary volume        -s               load a statistical map        -h     show help        -v     show version        To  get a complete list of available flags, run the program with the -h       argument.  
       Pre-built VoxBo binaries are available for Linux, OSX, and Cygwin,  and       via the NeuroDebian project (neuro.debian.net) for Debian derivatives.  
<a href="http://www.voxbo.org/" class="external free" rel="nofollow">http://www.voxbo.org</a> 
<span class="anchor" id="line-1"></span><i> wget http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/d/debootstrap/debootstrap_1.0.9~hardy1_all.deb
<span class="anchor" id="line-2"></span> sudo dpkg --install debootstrap_1.0.9~hardy1_all.deb</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-1"></span> <i>sudo apt-get install schroot
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-1"></span> sudo mkdir /var/chroot # Remember, we assume our chroot is here
<span class="anchor" id="line-3"></span> sudo editor /etc/schroot/schroot.conf</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-2"></span><i>[hardy]
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-2"></span>description=Ubuntu hardy
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-1"></span>location=/var/chroot/hardy
<span class="anchor" id="line-4"></span>priority=3
<span class="anchor" id="line-5"></span>users=doko
<span class="anchor" id="line-6"></span>groups=sbuild
<span class="anchor" id="line-7"></span>root-groups=root</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-3"></span><i> personality=linux32</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-4"></span> <i>aliases=dokochroot,default</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-5"></span><i> sudo debootstrap --variant=buildd --arch i386 hardy /var/chroot/hardy http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-6"></span> sudo cp /etc/resolv.conf /var/chroot/hardy/etc/resolv.conf
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-3"></span> sudo cp /etc/apt/sources.list /var/chroot/hardy/etc/apt/
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-2"></span> sudo editor /var/chroot/hardy/etc/apt/sources.list
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-7"></span><i> sudo chroot /var/chroot/hardy
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-4"></span> apt-get update
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-3"></span> apt-get --no-install-recommends install wget debconf devscripts gnupg nano  #For package-building
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-1"></span> apt-get update  #clean the gpg error message
<span class="anchor" id="line-5-1"></span> apt-get install locales dialog  #If you don't talk en_US
<span class="anchor" id="line-6-1"></span> locale-gen en_GB.UTF-8  # or your preferred locale
<span class="anchor" id="line-7-1"></span> tzselect; TZ='Continent/Country'; export TZ  #Configure and use our local time instead of UTC; save in .profile
<span class="anchor" id="line-8"></span> exit</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-8"></span><i>export LANG=C </i>
<i><span class="anchor" id="line-1-9"></span> sudo debootstrap --arch i386 sid sid/ http://ftp.uk.debian.org/debian/</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-10"></span><i>/proc /var/chroot/hardy/proc none rbind 0 0 # Can just be mounted, comments?
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-5"></span>/dev /var/chroot/hardy/dev none rbind 0 0 # Good thing to do, but not secure.
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-4"></span>/sys /var/chroot/hardy/sys none rbind 0 0 # Same as proc?
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-2"></span>/tmp /var/chroot/hardy/tmp none rbind 0 0 # This opens a lot of doors, namly X sockets are here... DRI should work assuming bits match.
<span class="anchor" id="line-5-2"></span>/home /var/chroot/hardy/home none rbind 0 0 # This is optional.  As are the others, but this is more so.
<span class="anchor" id="line-6-2"></span>/media /var/chroot/hardy/media none rbind 0 0 # Your USB stick.
<span class="anchor" id="line-7-2"></span>/lib/modules /var/chroot/hardy/lib/modules none rbind 0 0 # You may need to load modules??  Think binfmt_misc.
<span class="anchor" id="line-8-1"></span>/var/run/dbus/ /var/chroot/hardy/var/run/dbus/ none rbind 0 0 # Gnome likes this.
<span class="anchor" id="line-9"></span># Others??  /etc?</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-11"></span><i>schroot --all -- su -c /etc/init.d/rc\ 2 -</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-12"></span><i> sudo cp /etc/passwd /var/chroot/hardy/etc/
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-6"></span> sudo sed 's/\([^:]*\):[^:]*:/\1:*:/' /etc/shadow | sudo tee /var/chroot/hardy/etc/shadow
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-5"></span> sudo cp /etc/group /var/chroot/hardy/etc/
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-3"></span> sudo cp /etc/hosts /var/chroot/hardy/etc/ # avoid sudo warnings when it tries to resolve the chroot's hostname</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-13"></span><i>sudo sed 's/\([^:]*\):[^:]*:/\1:*:/' /etc/gshadow | sudo tee /var/chroot/hardy/etc/gshadow</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-14"></span><i> sudo cp /etc/sudoers /var/chroot/hardy/etc/
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-7"></span> sudo chroot /var/chroot/hardy/
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-6"></span> dpkg-reconfigure passwd
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-4"></span> passwd <username of your first ubuntu user in the admin group></i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-15"></span><i> apt-get install sudo
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-8"></span> exit</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-16"></span><i> sudo editor / etc/fstab</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-17"></span> /home           /var/chroot/hardy/home        none    bind            0       0
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-9"></span> /tmp            /var/chroot/hardy/tmp         none    bind            0       0
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-7"></span> /media/cdrom    /var/chroot/hardy/media/cdrom none    bind            0       0
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-5"></span> /dev            /var/chroot/hardy/dev         none    bind            0       0
<span class="anchor" id="line-5-3"></span> proc-chroot     /var/chroot/hardy/proc        proc    defaults        0       0
<span class="anchor" id="line-6-3"></span> devpts-chroot   /var/chroot/hardy/dev/pts     devpts  defaults        0       0
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-18"></span> /proc /var/chroot/hardy/proc none rbind 0 0 # Can just be mounted, comments?
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-10"></span> /dev /var/chroot/hardy/dev none rbind 0 0 # Good thing to do, but not secure.
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-8"></span> /sys /var/chroot/hardy/sys none rbind 0 0 # Same as proc?
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-6"></span> /tmp /var/chroot/hardy/tmp none rbind 0 0 # This opens a lot of doors, namly X sockets are here... DRI should work assuming bits match.
<span class="anchor" id="line-5-4"></span> /home /var/chroot/hardy/home none rbind 0 0 # This is optional.  As are the others, but this is more so.
<span class="anchor" id="line-6-4"></span> /media /var/chroot/hardy/media none rbind 0 0 # Your USB stick.
<span class="anchor" id="line-7-3"></span> /lib/modules /var/chroot/hardy/lib/modules none rbind 0 0 # You may need to load modules??  Think binfmt_misc.
<span class="anchor" id="line-8-2"></span> /var/run/dbus/ /var/chroot/hardy/var/run/dbus/ none rbind 0 0 # Gnome likes this.
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-19"></span><i>sudo mount -a</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-20"></span><i>sudo chroot /var/chroot/hardy/
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-11"></span>echo mychroot > etc/debian_chroot
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-9"></span>exit</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-21"></span><i>sudo editor /etc/dchroot.conf</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-22"></span><i>mychroot /var/chroot/hardy/</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-23"></span><i> dchroot -c mychroot -d</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-24"></span><i>/usr/bin/dchroot -d "`echo $0 | sed 's|^.*/||'` $*"</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-25"></span><i>args=""
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-12"></span>for i in "$@" ; do
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-10"></span>    args="$args '$i'"
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-7"></span>    #echo $args
<span class="anchor" id="line-5-5"></span>done
<span class="anchor" id="line-6-5"></span>
<span class="anchor" id="line-7-4"></span>/usr/bin/dchroot -d -- "$0" $args</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-26"></span><i>ln -s /usr/local/bin/do_chroot /usr/local/bin/firefox</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-27"></span>dchroot -d "firefox"
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-28"></span>  Re: You can link into, but not outof a chroot.
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-13"></span>mv /etc/hosts /chroot/etc/hosts
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-11"></span>ln -s ../chroot/etc/hosts /etc
<span class="anchor" id="line-4-8"></span>... Using hardlinks is better.
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-29"></span><i>run-setup-scripts=true
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-14"></span>run-exec-scripts=true
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-12"></span>type=directory</i>
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-30"></span> Re: This is the best method.
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-15"></span>I see there are a few things missing from these scripts, the rbind(bind) stuff, ect.  We should identify what is missing and try and get setup scripts to cover these areas.
<span class="anchor" id="line-1-31"></span><i> sudo apt-get install dchroot
<span class="anchor" id="line-2-16"></span> sudo mkdir -p /var/chroot/hardy # Remember, we assume our chroot is here
<span class="anchor" id="line-3-13"></span> sudo editor /etc/dchroot.conf</i>
$ cd efte
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake ..
$ make
$ make install
$ sudo apt-get install libX11-dev libXpm-dev libncurses-dev<br />
sudo easy_install -U psychopy
PsychoPy
PsychoPy
PsychoPy
APT::Periodic::Enable "1";
APT::Periodic::Update-Package-Lists "1";
APT::Periodic::Download-Upgradeable-Packages "1";
APT::Periodic::AutocleanInterval "5";
APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";
APT::Periodic::RandomSleep "1800";
// Automatically upgrade packages from these (origin, archive) pairs
Unattended-Upgrade::Allowed-Origins {    
    // ${distro_id} and ${distro_codename} will be automatically expanded
    "${distro_id} stable";
    "${distro_id} ${distro_codename}-security";
    "${distro_id} ${distro_codename}-updates";
//  "${distro_id} ${distro_codename}-proposed-updates";
};

// List of packages to not update
Unattended-Upgrade::Package-Blacklist {
//  "vim";
//  "libc6";
//  "libc6-dev";
//  "libc6-i686";
};

// Send email to this address for problems or packages upgrades
// If empty or unset then no email is sent, make sure that you 
// have a working mail setup on your system. The package 'mailx'
// must be installed or anything that provides /usr/bin/mail.
//Unattended-Upgrade::Mail "root@localhost";

// Do automatic removal of new unused dependencies after the upgrade
// (equivalent to apt-get autoremove)
//Unattended-Upgrade::Remove-Unused-Dependencies "false";

// Automatically reboot *WITHOUT CONFIRMATION* if a 
// the file /var/run/reboot-required is found after the upgrade 
//Unattended-Upgrade::Automatic-Reboot "false";

gksudo gedit /etc/cron.weekly/apt-security-updates
kdesudo kate /etc/cron.weekly/apt-security-updates
echo "**************" >> /var/log/apt-security-updates
date >> /var/log/apt-security-updates
aptitude update >> /var/log/apt-security-updates
aptitude safe-upgrade -o Aptitude::Delete-Unused=false --assume-yes --target-release `lsb_release -cs`-security >> /var/log/apt-security-updates
echo "Security updates (if any) installed"

sudo chmod +x /etc/cron.weekly/apt-security-updates

gksudo gedit /etc/logrotate.d/apt-security-updates
 For KDE, use this command instead: 
kdesudo kate /etc/logrotate.d/apt-security-updates
 Paste this into the editor, save, and exit: 
/var/log/apt-security-updates {
        rotate 2
        weekly
        size 250k
        compress
        notifempty
}
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ingalex/super-boot-manager

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt-get install buc super-boot-manager

Difficulty	Level Bonus	Bonus per remaining move
Easy	500	25
Normal	1000	50
Hard	2000	100
Brainstorm	5000	250

1.1. Why is the toolbar missing?
1.1.	Why is the toolbar missing?
	Please run configure with the parameter --prefix=<your KDE directory>. Then run make and make install as usual. The KDE directories for the widely used Linux distributions are: RedHat: /usr SuSE: /opt/kde3 Mandrake: /usr Alternatively you can run the command "kde-config --prefix" to get your KDE directory. The commands are: ./configure --prefix=<your KDE directory> make make install
2. Usage problems
2.1. Is it possible to search for a specific Strong number? 2.2. Why do I see only question marks instead of Unicode text?
2.1.	Is it possible to search for a specific Strong number?
	The search interface now offers to set the type of your search. You can choose between headings, footnotes, Strongs numbers and morphological codes.
2.2.	Why do I see only question marks instead of Unicode text?
	First make sure you have the latest version of the module which has the problems! Check www.crosswire.org/sword for this. You have to install an unicode font like Code2000, Arial Unicode MS or Bitstream Cyberbit to display the special unicode characters. Check the section "Configuring BibleTime->Options Dialog->Fonts" in the handbook of BibleTime how to setup Unicode fonts under Linux.
3. Modules
3.1. The KJV shows no Strong numbers in the NT 3.2. Where can I write down my personal notes? 3.3. Why is one of the two testaments of a Bible module empty?
3.1.	The KJV shows no Strong numbers in the NT
	You're probably using an outdated version of the KJV module. Please update the module.
3.2.	Where can I write down my personal notes?
	You have to install the module "Personal", which is available as a commentary on Crosswire. Please refer to BibleTime's handbook for more information about the personal commentary.
3.3.	Why is one of the two testaments of a Bible module empty?
	Some modules only contain the text of the old or new testament. Recent versions of BibleTime should only offer the testament which has some content in it.
4. Translations
4.1. Is BibleTime available in my native language?
4.1.	Is BibleTime available in my native language?
	BibleTime is available in several languages, which are all listed on our translations page. If a translation in your language is not available, please consider to help to make it available. More information is available on out translations page.

Ubuntuland & The Dream Valley

Hgview is a simple tool aiming at visually navigate in a Mercurial repository history.

What distinguish GRhino from most other Othello games is that GRhino will be targeted for experienced Othello players.

Version 0.10.0

Version 0.9.0

The screen shot of GRhino 0.9.0 under GNOME 2.

Version 0.1.0

Version 0.0.0

LMarbles is an Atomix clone with a slight change in concept.

TORCS is a highly portable multi platform car racing simulation.

Git is a distributed revision control system with an emphasis on speed.

FlameRobin is the best database administration tool for Firebird SQL RDBMS.

Giggle is a graphical frontend for the git content tracker (think of gitk on GTK+).

LIBSVM, a Library for Support Vector Machines.

JAMin is the JACK Audio Connection Kit (JACK) Audio Mastering interface.

Prerequisite software

pkgconfig, automake, autoconf

ALSA

The GIMP Toolkit

Glib

Pango

ATK

GTK+

libsndfile

FFTW

LADSPA

SWH plugins

JACK

JAMin

Downloading JAMin

Building and installing JAMin

Configuring JAMin

Easy GIT is a single-file wrapper script for git, designed to make git easy to learn and use.

What is Easy Git (eg)?

Existing Git users.

Documentation.

Download/Install

Development

Other similar projects

Arkose desktop application containers made user friendly.

Using the MD5 sum

Verifying a signature

Yate Is Free VOIP Client For Linux That Supports Gtalk.

VBView2 is part of the VoxBo suite of tools for brain image analysis.

OPTIONS

AVAILABILITY

What is VoxBo?

What are the advantages of VoxBo?

Why should I use VoxBo instead of [package X]?

What is VoxBo made out of?

Is VoxBo hard to install?

What kinds of documentation and/or support are available?

Where can I get VoxBo?

Who funds VoxBo?

I don't want to learn a lot about computers. Will VoxBo give me any trouble?

I don't want to learn a lot about neuroimaging. Will VoxBo give me any trouble?

How should I cite VoxBo?

Who makes VoxBo?

Does VoxBo have a slogan?

Data Analysis

What kinds of analyses does VoxBo support?

Why doesn't VoxBo support X?

Installation, Administration, and Job Scheduling

What do I need to run VoxBo?

I don't have super-user access to my machine, can I still use VoxBo?

Please explain VoxBo's job scheduling mechanism.

How does clustering improve throughput? It seems like it doesn't always.

I only have one computer, can I use VoxBo without the scheduling stuff?

I like the analysis software I use now, can I use the scheduling stuff without the rest of VoxBo?

How do I get my data into VoxBo?

DebootStrap is a tool which will install a Debian base system into a subdirectory of another, already installed system.

Getting and installing debootstrap.

Installing and configuring schroot.

Additional steps for 64-bit systems.

Setting up your chroot with debootstrap.

Note for Debian chroot on Ubuntu.

Getting stuff(X/ssh-agent/ect,dbus,mounting removables,modprobe,err stuff) working automagically.

Loading cron/apache/daemons.

Setting up a dchroot (non-root) environment.