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The marvels of consumer component electronics means that you can just plug in another disk and test your hypothesis.

Stand up, step away from the computer and seriously consider what you are doing. If you have never touched Linux before then never ever ever ever install it on a machine with another OS you value. If you want to investigate Linux put it on another machine or remove the existing harddisk from...

What OS is it running? My Beige G3 running Jaguar did this until I did something, I can't remember what exactly.

So do you reckon Apple provided a different clock source for the empty FPU socket? Or might it share the same one as the CPU? I'll let you guess.

I don't have my atomic scales with me, so you'll have to use the datasheet! http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/newsroom/press_kits/2009/Mobility2009/Datasheet-Datasheet.HPMini2140.pdf That sounds plausable, I only have the 3cell battery.

Apparently the full title is "HP Mini 2140 Notebook PC ". It has an Atom, real hardisk, 2Gig RAM, BT, Wifi and a side salad.

It never ran XP Home, it came with XP Pro ( and Vista Basic ). It's now XP Pro SP3.

I have just built my "HP Mini 2140" a month ago from scratch. I used the XP Pro SP2 install disk plus the drivers from the additional HP application disk. No real problems except having to buy a bootable USB CD-ROM drive. :)

On a cold boot with 4Mb a MacPlus does take a fair amount of time to go through its memory. That is normal. It does sound like a power-supply issue.

Perhaps with all these advances in technology they'll work out how to put a power-switch on the front! Soft-power can be a bugger when after a power-cut the machine insists on turning itself on. I have a number in my rack like that, the problem then is they all start up then blow the trip...

What counts as a hack?

Short answer: No Long answer: No, but you may have to.

SCSI Probe!

But it's an SE/30, it's crying out for AU/X. It'll even look like 7.1.

Put AU/X on it. It should happily blam the disk.

I thought MAE was more like WINE. http://www.aux-penelope.com/mae/

See, not even blocking an IP address will stop people having thickshakes.

In a world where many people used a DHCP or similarly allocated IP addresses it seems odd to choose that as a way of banning people.

I meant "were transparent". Now they are very opaque. Hope that is clear. :)

And another thing! Prior to Carbon, all the structures were very very opaque and applications bit twiddle in GrafPort and WindowRecords themselves. Carbon tightned that all up and required accessors. So even if you had a CarbonLib, any application expecting to twiddle its own bits or use low...