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Nautilus 1.0.5 Release

mz001b writes: "Proof that just because a company goes out of business does not mean that their open source software goes with them -- Nautilus 1.0.5 has been release. See the LinuxToday notice."

3 of 223 comments (clear)

  1. Re:more interactivity by GiMP · · Score: 1, Troll

    Nautilus is to Konqueror as OSX is to Windows95.

    Just a crapload of really cool eyecandy. It comes at a beefy performance cost though, but it can be used on even old and slow stuff.. i just wouldn't recommend it.

  2. Re:great! by TheQuantumShift · · Score: 0, Troll

    Who in god's sweet name modded me up as informative?

    --

    Shift happens. Fire it up.
  3. Re:Its slow because you use a IDE harddrive you du by 11+platter+hard+driv · · Score: 1, Troll

    Nautilus runs as fast as Windows
    does in IDE mode when running on SCSI.


    This is a joke, right?


    I do not believe he would have written
    it that way unless he meant for it to be serious.
    I believe you are anti-scsi. It may be because
    you are still using a 286, or maybe you are
    jealous that he has scsi and that you don't.
    Either way, he has his own preferrences, and
    you have yours. Get off his case.



    You've posted at least three times that people
    complaining about Nautilus' speed (or lack thereof)
    should ditch their IDE drives and go to SCSI.


    Perhaps this guy prefers scsi, and you don't.
    Or perhaps he is making a valid point. IDE is
    only so many wires, and scsi has so many more.
    Plus with the ability to put up to 15 drives
    on there, you can find someones old 500 meg
    scsi drive that they will give you, and give
    yourself another page file or some other use
    for it, without saying "You know, I can't really use
    that drive, I already have 4 drives hooked up
    to my eide controller", assuming that you do
    not use raid. I believe you may be in love with eide,
    or even ide, because you may not yet have the
    capabilities of eide. Who knows?



    You might want to jump a little, I'm
    gonna throw some basic logic at you.


    AHHH..


    If the Windows file manager runs as fast
    on IDE as Nautilus does on SCSI, you can make
    two conclusions: (1) SCSI is not any faster
    than IDE, and Nautilus is just slower than the
    Windows FM. (2) SCSI is faster than IDE, and
    Nautilus is a lot slower than the Windows FM.


    SCSI IS FASTER THAN IDE AND EIDE!!! Any A+
    certified technician can tell you this. Even my
    little 13 year old brother can tell you this.
    Let me call him in here, I will tell you what he and
    I talked about...


    Hi brother.


    Hi


    Which is faster EIDE, or SCSI


    SCSI is


    So you see, it would be of great advantage to know more
    than my 13 year old brother does.
    Either way, you're not helping your case.


    While we're on the subject, you might want to
    consider that if only one device on the
    controller is speaking, SCSI has no real
    advantage over IDE. That means for most desktop
    systems, which only have one hard drive, IDE is
    perfectly sufficient and a hell of a lot
    cheaper. Do your own research: here's the first
    link [acc.umu.se] I found at google on the subject.



    I would assume that if you have scsi, you have more
    than one drive connected. So this argument is way
    down the tubes already. Ha.



    So drop your ridiculous SCSI fetish and recognize
    that Nautilus is just slow (even according to your
    own damned post).

    If you were to put it on a decent processor,
    and by decent, I mean anything over 486 dx2, you
    would probably be doing better. Hmm.... or maybe
    you just don't know how to set it up. Who knows?


    Quite honestly, I do not even want to attempt to
    set up nautilus, but I have heard great things
    about it. You are just jealous of the guy
    because he knows more than you do. Either that,
    or you just posted because you felt like it. If
    you could keep this down to a smaller amount,
    then it would probably be better for the
    servers.