I suppose the yellow tape was meant to divide the corridors into two lanes, so the employees who leave a little early don't bump into the ones that arrive a little late.
For years now DevHelp (various Linux distributuons) been lacking such a fundamental as ButtonRight-menu where you can copy/paste.
Reading/browsing documentation I always find myself doing so with mouse-in-hand, so that kind of popup menu is almost second nature, and it should be just standard in any GUI. Yet DevHelp developers don't seem to know this. Or simply dont' care, what with the issue being reported maybe two years ago already by yours truly.
Well you're right in one aspect. Ubuntu gave me the choice to run fast away to Linux Mint.
In all seriousness. 'having choice' in general is something that is supposed to be BENEFICIAL to a customer in such a way as to keep that customer and keep them happy.
Ubuntu is one of the execptions where 'having a choice', as you so obligingly put it, means a kick in the groin.
Slashdot Mirror
The National Compost.
Let 'em rot in hell.
Meteors, Lakes, Bacteria.
Now all we need is the Intelligent Designer of it all.
Yebatsya!
They were the first to have them and use them.
and no resurrection and that is joyful news!
If irrational, we might as well be Greek.
I suppose the yellow tape was meant to divide the corridors into two lanes,
so the employees who leave a little early don't bump into the ones that
arrive a little late.
Urban myth.
The fact that they're different things does not
by any measure mean there aren't any who
are talented in both.
Indeed.
You should see the tooltips on many an application. They just repeat
the text near or on the button.
For years now DevHelp (various Linux distributuons) been lacking such a fundamental
as ButtonRight-menu where you can copy/paste.
Reading/browsing documentation I always find myself doing so with mouse-in-hand, so
that kind of popup menu is almost second nature, and it should be just standard in any
GUI. Yet DevHelp developers don't seem to know this. Or simply dont' care, what with
the issue being reported maybe two years ago already by yours truly.
Natura artis magistra.
Ubuntu to Amazon: may we use your logo?
Debian to Amazon: you may use our logo.
the old one just a classroom or two.
That's what they're good at.
Export it a lot too.
--
There's no programming around corruption
All that counts is explosion.png.
Found it very informative to a non-guru.
Aside from that, the video and its audio, and I'm not kidding here,
were very pleasant and sympathetic to the ears and eyes.
Didn't you know that Ubuntu, formerly a beloved Linux
distribution, became a PR-Machine some time ago.
instead of idealists.
Totally nuts.
Unless Mars turns the other cheek, like the moon always does.
Where I can find a blacklist with those questionable apps?
Microsoft's Azure could!
All these efforts will kill their business.
Anyways...
For years and years on end I used to study linux kernel code and hack it a few times.
Not so much, anymore, these days.
GEM's, Syrjälä's, seqnqo's --- by golly, I just hope you kids know what yer doing...
Miss Universe...
Tssk!
Actually, that's pretty funny.
Because when you visit the Ubuntu sites,
you'll be hard pressed to find any mention
of (the word) Linux.
Well you're right in one aspect.
Ubuntu gave me the choice to run fast away to Linux Mint.
In all seriousness. 'having choice' in general is something
that is supposed to be BENEFICIAL to a customer in such
a way as to keep that customer and keep them happy.
Ubuntu is one of the execptions where 'having a choice',
as you so obligingly put it, means a kick in the groin.
Thanks for your time.