Ask Slashdot: Good Technical Guide To Windows 10?
An anonymous reader writes: Back 'in the day' you could easily find books on NT, Windows 2000, or Slackware that went into painstaking detail about every functional aspect of the operating system (think Slackware Unleashed). They covered the interplay between BIOS, boot sector, crash dumps, every command-line option, etc. Past about Win 2000 I fell way behind focusing on finishing my EE degree. Now when faced with a complex issue, I just end up at Google, but would prefer a good comprehensive book on recent Win8/Win10 architectures. Any suggestions? Are these books all but limited to course-prep now?
Windows 10 searches technical guide to you.
Back in the days of NT and 2000, Internet connections were still primarily dialup Google while around, wasn't a dependable source to get info.
Today it is far more convenient to get this info from the internet from multiple sources. So there isn't much of a market in all encompassing technical books.
If something is so important that you feel the need to post it on the internet... It probably isn't that important.
you'll learn more and leak less.
http://www.howtogeek.com/22072...
Neither Linux nor OSX are options to anyone interested in PC Gaming, or VR at the moment. Linux has more potential there, but realistically, if you enjoy AAA games with the most powerful graphics hardware available, it's Windows or nothing. (Yes there are consoles, I said Most Powerful Available).
And the guy you're responding to IS trolling. Responding to an honest request for information with "shut up and go away" isn't productive in the slightest.
"Oh my God. This is terrible. This is the end of my Presidency. I'm fucked."; ~ Donald J. Trump
Neither Linux nor OSX are options to anyone interested in PC Gaming, or VR at the moment.
Hmmm, I guess my 100+ games on OSX and Linux are a figment of my imagination. As are several AAA games. I'm thinking you've bought the DirectX API is l337 hook line and sinker. The movement in games is away from solely MS. It won't surprise me if Windows x was a late comer to a game within the next year due to its current unstable base. Yep, Win10 can change APIs at a drop of the hat, or a single update push with little to no choice for most. Mass breakages have already happened and I don't believe for a moment there won't be more. The entire thing stinks like a pile of agile.
The cesspool just got a check and balance.