don't mention g-p-m

HACKING

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
-Hacking GNOME Power Manager
+Hacking PackageKit
 
 Coding Style
 ------------
 Please stick to the existing coding style.
 Tabs should be set equivalent to 8 spaces.
+

README

@@ -1,31 +1,8 @@
-			      GNOME Power Manager
-			   A Power Manager for GNOME
+			          PackageKit
+		       A dbus packaging abstraction layer
 
-GNOME Power Manager is a GNOME session daemon that acts as a policy agent on top of 
-the Project Utopia stack, which includes the kernel, hotplug, udev, and HAL. GNOME 
-Power Manager listens for HAL events and responds with user-configurable reactions.
-Currently it supports UPS's, laptop batteries and AC adapters. Its goal is to be 
-architecture neutral and free of polling and other hacks.
+PackageKit is a dbus abstraction layer that allows the session user to do cool
+stuff rather that worry about the underlying software package install system.
 
-Most of the code is actually in HAL for abstracting various power aware devices 
-(UPS's) and frameworks (ACPI, PMU, APM etc.) - so the desktop parts are fairly 
-lightweight and straightforward to write.
+For more information, please see http://live.gnome.org/PackageKit
 
-GNOME Power Manager comes in three parts:
-
-	- gnome-power-manager:	    the manager daemon itself
-	- gnome-power-preferences:  the control panel program, for configuration
-	- gnome-power-statistics:   the statistics graphing program
-
-To build, GNOME Power Manager requires
-
-	- libgnomeui-2.0
-	- libglade-2.0
-	- libhal-0 (from HAL 0.5.7 , 0.5.8 recommended)
-	- libdbus-1 (from D-BUS 0.70 or later)
-	- libdbus-glib-1 (from D-BUS 0.70 or later)
-	- libnotify (from 0.3.0 or later, 0.4.3 recommended)
-
-To work properly, gnome-power-manager requires hald to be running.
-
-For more information, please see http://www.gnome.org/projects/gnome-power-manager/