Aizputes novadā nelegālā izgāztuve vēršas plašumā

I do not have a problem with hainvg to use the root account to install software, but I do think that things like that should be clearly explained somewhere. The Web site, forum, Wiki, blogs, etc. should prominently display any particulars about installation, but a good installation program will also have a dialog, making it clear what the expectations and any prerequisites may be. Having root information especially about the fact of it being needed during installation is just good practice. Anything less means that this system does not yet follow common practices, though I suppose that we can debate about whether or not it would be best practice to include such things. Somewhere obvious, I feel that any requirements should be cleanly spelled out, otherwise there is plenty of room to debate what is pure about this approach.Anyone seen or read The Owls of Ga'Hoole by Katherine Lasky? My ten year old son is really into it right now. The Pure Ones are the bad owls, derības The Guardians of Ga'Hoole are battered old owls who care enough about protecting their species to risk injury and health for the sake of others. To me, they are the ones who are really pure', but the owls who want to control things call THEMSELVES the Pure Ones.I say show kindness, be considerate, and these are the pure attributes, so in the context of a system, sure, pure probably means no non-free software, and I can go along with that, but let's at least make it clear how things work, and maybe this will have a future.Right now, I'd rather use an installable Debian Live CD, a Crunch Bang Live CD (now based on Debian Live), or an antiX Live CD, all of which can quickly provide me with either a Squeeze or a Wheezy system. Maybe the Pure one will do it too, but unless it follows accepted practices, this old owl will follow those battered owls from Ga'Hoole first! :-) (Thank my son for the analogy; I love spending time with him; learning about these various books and movies is something I gain from the experience! ;-)