buffering the bytes

Can't locate LWP/Simple.pm in @INC (@INC contains: /usr/local/lib64/perl5 /usr/local/share/perl5 /usr/lib64/perl5/vendor_perl /usr/share/perl5/vendor_perl /usr/lib64/perl5 /usr/share/perl5 .) at /usr/bin/msjnc line 53.
BEGIN failed--compilation aborted at /usr/bin/msjnc line 53.

This error occurs if you don't have www module for perl
to install it type

$ yum install perl-libwww-perl

SOURCE:CLICKME

What's new in Linux 3.2?

Improvements to the Ext4 filesystem, network code optimisations and thin provisioning support in the Device Mapper are some of the major improvements in Linux 3.2. Further additions include new and improved drivers – for example, for graphics hardware by Intel and NVIDIA, as well as Wi-Fi components by Atheros and Broadcom.

After just over two months of development, Linus Torvalds has released version 3.2 of the Linux kernel. With this release, the kernel developers have regained their usual development speed after the intrusion at kernel.org delayed the completion of Linux 3.1 by a few weeks. As a consequence, the now-released kernel offers more changes than has recently been the norm, because the developers had more time to prepare improvements for inclusion into Linux 3.2.

Read the entire article: CLICKME

I am fairly satisfied with the setup I have right now in my Arch Linux running XFCE.
The Arch Linux as you might know is DIY Linux distro. I eventually settled for XFCE after a lot of DE hopping.

I started off with Gnome 3, but couldn't put up with it for more than a week. I know I had posted about how I actually thought I liked Gnome 3 but it turns out I don't like it.

I then gave KDE a shot and I must it was really nice. I liked it way better than Gnome 3. But for it kinda felt a bit slow and kinda of laggy. I didn't have a very smooth experience.

Then I gave Xmonad a shot. While it is on my list of preferred WM. It consumes way too much time to configure stuff so that it is everyday usable.

Finally and Thankfully I landed my foot on XFCE. Not only is lightweight its also fast and configurable. If you ended up installing XFCE on Arch Linux you would certainly want to configure/tweak it because as it is, it doesn't look good. At least I didn't find it appealing. The default font for the terminal and the windows are not everyday usable.

If you stare at the Sans font for a while I am sure you would want to restart and go back to Windows 7.
I must tell you even though I haven't completely tweaked my XFCE, figuring out the font to use took a hell lot of time. And eventually I settled for Inconsolata-g font for the Terminal(I would certainly recommend checking out this font). I really like it and in my opinion it is best suited for the terminal.

For the Windows and overall System I settled for Free Sans.

The next part was figuring the applications, and since I am still in the process of figuring out the best applications to run on XFCE I will postpone it for another post.

I was attempting to change the shell from xterm to zsh. The command is :

$ chsh -s $(which zsh)