Somebody on Ubuntu brainstorm wanted to have rm throw files into the trash. This is not really a good idea, because it will probably end up confusing you when you start using SSH to other machines or try the same thing at your neighbors new Ubuntu installation.
The solution is the following:
1) Open a terminal
2) Run the command:
echo alias del=gvfs-trash >> ~/.bashrcThis was written and tested on Ubuntu 8.04 beta4
Removing 30 day old files from you gnome trash can be done with the following magic line:
find ~/.local/share/Trash/files/ -type f -mtime +30 -printf '%P\000' |xargs -n1 -I {} -0 gvfs-rm trash:///_{}# m h dom mon dow command
MAILTO=""
@daily find ~/.local/share/Trash/files/ -type f -mtime +30 -printf '%P\000' |xargs -n1 -I {} -0 gvfs-rm trash:///_{}The Daily Show can be viewed online. Most pieces of the program are online, and appart from having more ad space, I can't see why they split up the episodes.
However, if you don't want to keep clicking, you can just download most of the early daily shows...
I only use a few locations to log into the shell accounts I have, so looking at whether an unfamiliar host has used logged in can help heighten security. Only the time of the last login can help me detect whether somebody has been using one of the machines I've been using to access my account without my knowledge, so it's a good idea to also show the last login with the date and time.