The only issue is when you upgrade KDE in FreeBSD via ports, it never works again (at least for me). I have to use Gnome on there, and Nautilus won't work, so I have to use Konqueror and not have a desktop.
Have you ever played SuperTux? That game is pretty darn good.
Also, if you search through the Souceforge site, you'll find many good games that are only for Linux.
Well, if you use Firefox, you could install the AdBlock extension to solve problems with images, JavaScripts, inline frames, and imbeds. You can even block entire pages!
Well, if you go out of Windows completely and cross into the Linux world, there's plently of software out for 64-bit architectures. Mainly the Athlon64, though. A good example is tha Fedora Core 3 is out for x86 and x86-64. There are RPMs to install the software specifically to the 64-bit kernel. Although, there is a 32-bit area so you can still install the x86 RPMs and compiled packages.
Mt. St. Helens covers a very small area when it erupts. I live north of it around 3 hours by freeway, and the ash and everything never comes up here.
The only worry really here is an occaisional small earthquake, which does very little damage. Near Seattle is pretty safe, if you ask me.
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The only issue is when you upgrade KDE in FreeBSD via ports, it never works again (at least for me). I have to use Gnome on there, and Nautilus won't work, so I have to use Konqueror and not have a desktop.
Have you ever played SuperTux? That game is pretty darn good. Also, if you search through the Souceforge site, you'll find many good games that are only for Linux.
Well, if you use Firefox, you could install the AdBlock extension to solve problems with images, JavaScripts, inline frames, and imbeds. You can even block entire pages!
Well, if you go out of Windows completely and cross into the Linux world, there's plently of software out for 64-bit architectures. Mainly the Athlon64, though. A good example is tha Fedora Core 3 is out for x86 and x86-64. There are RPMs to install the software specifically to the 64-bit kernel. Although, there is a 32-bit area so you can still install the x86 RPMs and compiled packages.
Anyone remember the microwave power plant in SimCity? Theoretically, they could use a similar setup and have thinner strings, but many of them.
Win32 and Linux iX86 both have GTK/+, Gaim, OpenGL, and a few other things.
Mt. St. Helens covers a very small area when it erupts. I live north of it around 3 hours by freeway, and the ash and everything never comes up here. The only worry really here is an occaisional small earthquake, which does very little damage. Near Seattle is pretty safe, if you ask me.
Don't you mean the Improbablitily Drive from the Guide.