A users files (Everything inside \Users\$USRNAME) can have the location safely changed. For other items (somethings in \Windows), that may be the case. For those items you can use symbolic links (yes, Windows 7 supports them).
That's what I've done - stayed on F14. I'm planning on checking out 16, but, I don't like a lot of the changes they've been making (systemctl can DIAF).
My biggest issue with Linux in 2002 (I was running Red Hat 7.x and then 8) was lack of office software. After I ended up with a copy of Star Office that ended that complaint. Only thing I couldn't do in Linux at the time was gaming (I lie, most games worked in Wine just fine) which I would normally boot into Windows 98 to do (Thief, StarCraft, SimCity (and its addons), Diablo II, etc. Wasn't on the high end of gaming at the time).
Changed with? My 95 Saturn and father's 95 Blazer both say 7K miles in the owners manual. I'd say what my 88 Mustang says, but I don't have a owner's guide for that.
Would you rather it have USB 1? Because 2.0 wasn't an option at the time of FW only iPods. Also, IIRC the iMac was the first computer to ditch legacy ports for USB.
Ummm what? Hypothesis contrary to fact? Windows 7 goes very nicely back to the Classic Windows Look-and-Feel (except for the start menu, which I'm ok with that). If you wanted something truly customizable maybe you should have gone with a customizable OS (like Linux)?
Slashdot Mirror
I'm glad you told me that ifconfig was depricated, I told someone that "ip addr" was not how you get the IP information last week....
A users files (Everything inside \Users\$USRNAME) can have the location safely changed. For other items (somethings in \Windows), that may be the case. For those items you can use symbolic links (yes, Windows 7 supports them).
But the Pentium 4 would throttle when it got too hot. An Athlon would melt.
ex post facto.
I never had good luck with Ubuntu-based distros and WPA2 either. Always had better luck with Fedora.
Can't speak for the others, but Matlab has a Linux version.
In all honesty I've had much better luck with drivers on Linux then on Windows. Both old and newer hardware.
Because to install 3.5.x (as Trinity) you need to add a seperate repository, then yum install trinity-desktop.
That's what I've done - stayed on F14. I'm planning on checking out 16, but, I don't like a lot of the changes they've been making (systemctl can DIAF).
Adobe is already there
I think that they've continued the KDE 3.5.x versions, IIRC this was marked 3.5.13 (but since link is slashdotted, can't be sure).
so use vim instead? *ducks*
Point taken.
I'd ask you to try that with an XP RTM (no service packs) disk. You'll have equally fun results.
My biggest issue with Linux in 2002 (I was running Red Hat 7.x and then 8) was lack of office software. After I ended up with a copy of Star Office that ended that complaint. Only thing I couldn't do in Linux at the time was gaming (I lie, most games worked in Wine just fine) which I would normally boot into Windows 98 to do (Thief, StarCraft, SimCity (and its addons), Diablo II, etc. Wasn't on the high end of gaming at the time).
Sounds like a best seller to me.
Changed with? My 95 Saturn and father's 95 Blazer both say 7K miles in the owners manual. I'd say what my 88 Mustang says, but I don't have a owner's guide for that.
Would you rather it have USB 1? Because 2.0 wasn't an option at the time of FW only iPods. Also, IIRC the iMac was the first computer to ditch legacy ports for USB.
Hate to tell you this, but they killed OpenSolaris a long time ago.
That is GRUB 2. Since GRUB2 is not yet a stable release they haven't moved the number to 2.x.
Did they ever make GRUB2 configurable? Last time I used GRUB2 it was a mess - what ever happened to simplicity?
You're confusing the FX 5200 with the GT 520 my friend, they're several generations apart.
Have you tried apt on Fedora?
I'd be more interested in seeing it in AGP myself.
Ummm what? Hypothesis contrary to fact? Windows 7 goes very nicely back to the Classic Windows Look-and-Feel (except for the start menu, which I'm ok with that). If you wanted something truly customizable maybe you should have gone with a customizable OS (like Linux)?