Actually, it's great. The gentoo wankers who compile everything can test it while the users who get real work done can get a much more stable build later.
I've used terminal services, and I do agree it is pretty nice. However, there is no reason that X can't be adapted better to work over remote connections.
Look at it from the other direction, just because you don't use it, it shouldn't be there? Some of us do use it quite a bit and consider it a nice feature.
Perhaps you can tell us how you use X. X has worked great for me on all the machines I've used it on. Anything from an p-133 PC, to a athlon xp 1600 to a RS/6000.
Slashdot Mirror
slashdot is a lot more mind numbing then TV. how often do you see a ascii goatse on TV?
Yes, linux has not gotten C2 certification, but windows NT was only able to do it without a network card.
two of those CDs are source.
A few corrections:
- AIX is not based on mach
- OS/400 was ported to PowerPC, but it certainly not the same kernel as AIX.
Actually, it's great. The gentoo wankers who compile everything can test it while the users who get real work done can get a much more stable build later.
Don't count on IBM abandoning their RISC chips yet, They power some of IBM's most profitable hardware (AS/400 and RS/6000) platforms.
Yes, he is a great guy. Truely an american icon.
any box that is loaded like that can stay up forever.
Too much memory? for DOS maybe.
I think COBAL is dead, but COBOL is doing fine.
I've used terminal services, and I do agree it is pretty nice. However, there is no reason that X can't be adapted better to work over remote connections.
Look at it from the other direction, just because you don't use it, it shouldn't be there? Some of us do use it quite a bit and consider it a nice feature.
Yes they do. Honestly, I have one at home and one at work, they are absolutely wonderful to look at.
After a while, you don't even notice the lines.
Gosh some of you folks are cheap. $5 month is really not that expensive.
You reckon wrong. The local socket operation is basically a memcpy() operation.
Perhaps you can tell us how you use X. X has worked great for me on all the machines I've used it on. Anything from an p-133 PC, to a athlon xp 1600 to a RS/6000.
Always fast.
David Wexelblat also says that he no longer uses a UNIX system and no longer hacks code for the project.
I use a 22 inch diamontron and a 19 inch trinitron both at 1600x1200 and love my text.
A good video card and a good monitor = good text
that being said, those LCD monitors sure are sexy.
recently? NT 4.0 was the last windows release that supported it.
They probally want more then 5 or 6 computers.
actually, your wrong.
- Microsoft + SCO developed Xenix
- Novell brought the UNIX ip from AT&T
- SCO (Caldera) brought the UNIX ip from Novell
you haven't seen VA stock lately, have you?
at least the women on his commercial are hot.
Redhat 8.0 has an icon that tells you when you need updates.
and the ones that write hello world programs for a living?
clearcase is where it's at.