To be honest, no. 512 MB would be a more reasonable minimum. You should probably investigate a distro with lighter memory requirements, like Xubuntu or Lubuntu.
This is a well-known issue. It is caused by aggresive power management settings on certain computers. Below is a link to the bug report and solution (basically a script that runs hdparm -B 256 /dev/sda).
I'm very sure it will but the 32 megabytes of graphics memory I'm not so sure about playing games on Ubuntu though. Plus if you need an OS built for older computers pick Xubuntu. It's about the same as Ubuntu but just for older systems.So, yeah I'm sure it will run Ubuntu just fine, but if that doesn't work just try Xubuntu. PSPSlimBoy ☺ :)
well you can find a 256 and ask him to see if he knows how to do it and then he could help you guys do the 256 glitch
IP is the internet protocol that uniquely identifies a system on a network and there are 2^128 addresses in IPv6 (IP version 6).
Three numbers that equal 640 could be 128, 256, and 256. When you add them together (128 + 256 + 256), the sum is 640. Other combinations are possible as well, as long as the total equals 640.
Well, darling, 64 times 4 is 256. Easy peasy lemon squeezy. Now go impress your friends with your lightning fast math skills.
"The answer for 256?" Well gee, that's not vague at all! You're going to have to modify your query before even thinking of receiving an answer to this question.
Check http://www.evilution.co.uk/256
65,536 = 256 x 256 = 256²
The RGB color system consists of three primary colors: red, green, and blue. Each of these colors can vary in intensity from 0 to 255, allowing for a total of 256 possible values per color channel. By combining these intensities, the RGB system can produce over 16 million different colors (specifically 256 x 256 x 256 = 16,777,216). This vast range makes it suitable for digital displays and imaging.
256
(247, 256, 256, 265) The mean is 256 The mode is 256 The median is 256