Linux Supports More Devices Than Any Other OS
Linux Blog recommends an interview up on the O'Reilly site with Greg Kroah-Hartman, long-time Linux kernel hacker and the current Linux kernel maintainer for the USB driver core. He updates the free Linux driver program announced almost two years ago, which has really caught traction now with more than 300 developers volunteering. The interviewer begins by asking about Kroah-Hartman's claim that the Linux kernel now supports more devices than any other operating system ever has. "[One factor is] the ease of writing drivers; Linux drivers are at normally one-third smaller than Windows drivers or other operating system drivers. We have all the examples there, so it's trivial to write a new one if you have new hardware, usually because you can copy the code and go. We maintain them... forever, so the old ones don't disappear and we run on every single processor out there. I mean Linux is 80% of the world's top 500 super computers right now and we're also the number one embedded operating system today. We've got both sides of the market because it's — yeah it's pretty amazing. I don't know why, but we're doing something right."
Could you guys write a driver for my limo?
*** Don't be dull.***
...and it can't even work properly on X86. OObOOOOnTOO!
My Swedish vibrator still doesn't have Linux drivers
On the other hand, bastardized English they are.
Nerd rage is the funniest rage.
You look lost - don't be afraid to ask for directions. I think the patent story is two blocks that way...
jav1231:
the guy in #linuxhelp tells me, "Dude, I dunno...mine works!"
... srw:
Hmmm... I've been using the b43 driver since Ubuntu 8.04 came out. It works here.
Put identity in the browser.
You might want to check what card exactly you have, running both drivers at once is probably... Overkill.