Of all the CS students I've known, none of them have had any clue at all. The two CE students I've known, had their sh*t together. I'd personally go and talk to people who have graduated from both programs, see who you think has got more out of their respective program. In the end, it's really up to you - just make sure you're well informed. If an add says that a "BSc CompSci" is required, all they really mean is they want someone who has had some formal trainning.
Are we blind? Do we just reply without reading any other posts? There's nothing more annoying than reading the _exact_ same argument posted 900 times...
I think it's rather obvious, if you can purchase the windows version of the game (much higher availability on store shelves) and get the linux binaries for free, obviously linux version purchases are going to be low. That and the fact that you could go talk to windows 31337 warez d00d over there, get a free CD and download the linux binaries.. Also, if you just don't enter the CD-Key you can still play the full version online:P
If you're still looking for the good old BBS feel, it's gone. However, a lot of people did venture into telnet boards, I personaly run an internal telnet board at our school, and they might be the closest thing you have left. Too bad life for the real computer geek isn't more like for the hollywood computer geek, a 'joint' of types would be nice eh;)
>Does anybody really think Intel can get people to jump to a new architecture?
Intel doesn't have to get anybody to jump to a new architecture. People are not going to have much of a choice. The next Windows platform will be designed for Intel's new chips and then all the software companies will have to make their software compatible if they want to stay in business. People will keep running x86 OS's and apps on old Intel's and AMDs, but once application support for the platform dies out and everyone's using the new arch. it won't matter. Intel just has to get through the transitional phase, which is why they're teaming with up with HP to get the help/support.
I've tried red hat (shudder), debian, and Slackware. Slackware always was the winner and always will be. hehe, from my 386sx 16mhz w/ 6mb of ram to the Dual PII 400s w/ 512mb ram, I love it, it kicks ass. Some of you clearly have visual inabilities (not noting the ammount of stuff actually included). If your bitching about something not being included, just do a partial install (the "expert" option) and then add whatever you need. wee.:) Long live Slack!
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Of all the CS students I've known, none of them have had any clue at all. The two CE students I've known, had their sh*t together. I'd personally go and talk to people who have graduated from both programs, see who you think has got more out of their respective program. In the end, it's really up to you - just make sure you're well informed. If an add says that a "BSc CompSci" is required, all they really mean is they want someone who has had some formal trainning.
Quickest way to make $1,000,000. Get 1,000,000 free old games. Sell them for $1 each. Tada.
hahahahahahahaha, no.
(The lameness filter doesn't like my post.)
undernet? What about openprojects or the *.linux.com domain?
The fool thinks himself to be wise.
The wise man knows himself to be a fool.
Are we blind? Do we just reply without reading any other posts? There's nothing more annoying than reading the _exact_ same argument posted 900 times...
It's also running 'Slackware' :P
RedHat is a load of shit anyways, geez.
"Fuck RedHat"
Funny how they're all based off redhat, dumbass.
RedHat sucks, no surprises here.
/ver someone-31337-like-xeno42 CTCP VERSION reply from someone-31337-like-xeno42: z80-irc-0.01a (z80 4.77MHz) That's WHY!
I think it's rather obvious, if you can purchase the windows version of the game (much higher availability on store shelves) and get the linux binaries for free, obviously linux version purchases are going to be low. That and the fact that you could go talk to windows 31337 warez d00d over there, get a free CD and download the linux binaries.. Also, if you just don't enter the CD-Key you can still play the full version online :P
If you're still looking for the good old BBS feel, it's gone. However, a lot of people did venture into telnet boards, I personaly run an internal telnet board at our school, and they might be the closest thing you have left. Too bad life for the real computer geek isn't more like for the hollywood computer geek, a 'joint' of types would be nice eh ;)
^LOL^, I think the moderators died...
this guy has too much time
go away fool.
omg, go away kiddies.
You 13 year olds are abundant...
bahaha, you redhat people are entertaining.
bahahaa
>Does anybody really think Intel can get people to jump to a new architecture?
Intel doesn't have to get anybody to jump to a new architecture. People are not going to have much of a choice. The next Windows platform will be designed for Intel's new chips and then all the software companies will have to make their software compatible if they want to stay in business. People will keep running x86 OS's and apps on old Intel's and AMDs, but once application support for the platform dies out and everyone's using the new arch. it won't matter. Intel just has to get through the transitional phase, which is why they're teaming with up with HP to get the help/support.
-Zulu
I've tried red hat (shudder), debian, and Slackware. Slackware always was the winner and always will be. hehe, from my 386sx 16mhz w/ 6mb of ram to the Dual PII 400s w/ 512mb ram, I love it, it kicks ass. Some of you clearly have visual inabilities (not noting the ammount of stuff actually included). If your bitching about something not being included, just do a partial install (the "expert" option) and then add whatever you need. wee. :) Long live Slack!