Linux in 2004?
An anonymous reader writes "John Terpstra and Eric S. Raymond have started the ball rolling on LinuxWorld's poll of the community for what they think will happen in the world of Linux in 2004. Terpstra says 'I predict that during 2004 at least one significant USA government body will adopt Linux on the desktop.'" Depending on how you define "significant", this has already occurred.
I think that there will be at least three computers in my house with Linux installed on them... Oh wait...
Depending on how you define "in my house", this has already occurred.
A distro from the NSA? Whoa.
That just has to be called TinfoilHat Linux.
Soko
"Depression is merely anger without enthusiasm." - Anonymous
Once the sources for apt for rpm become more robust, then Debian may have something to worry about, after all, the installation of Fedora actually made me smile it was so easy.
-Steve
P.S. I know that GodLikePowers also wouldn't work on Debian, it was simply an example.
10) certen people will still froth at the mouth if you don't stamp GNU in front of it
9) people still won't spell well on slashdot
8) Bill Gates will spread FUD
7) A slashdot poster will get sued by David Lettermen for top ten copyright violation
6) Microsoft will announce that Linus T. uses windows. This will be true, except they will fail to add "to look out of."
5) SCO will disappear.
4) A major exploit will be discover in Linux.
3) Apple will stop supporting anything they released in 2003.
2) DOOM III will be released for Linux.
and the number one thing that will effect the linux world: You.
The Kruger Dunning explains most post on
I was really starting to miss your witty editorial commentary.
I think I speak for everyone here when I say "welcome back!"
I thought Microsoft banned it
http://saveie6.com/
I have FreeBSD instead, less people will think it's a nasty venereal disease.
be made illegal for all intents and purposes. NO ONE in thier right mind can believe that the republicans in power would let the 3rd world get away with becoming independent of american interests [trans: "get away with not putting money in american pockets."]
With the DMCA, etc in place, and the current state of soft-ware patents in europe, I think it's safe to say that in 2005, the only ones who'll be left using GNU software will be outlaws.
Oh no wait - Windows has to do all this first.
...or Feds-ora.