When I first heard about Chrome, I was sure it was a custom version of Firefox with a differect Chrome because of the name (by "when I first heard of Chrome" I mean the seconds until I clicked the headline and read about what it was).
Why not? Moonlight 2 should be released around April, at which point Silverlight will support all 3 major platforms, and, unlike flash, will have an Open Source implementation.
Actually, I use a text editor to jot down all sorts of data that I want to maintain. It's easy, it's quick, and it's portable. And yes, sometimes I even use tabs to put tabular data into my text editor (since in most editors tabs jumps to the next tabpoint [whatever they're called], it works rather smoothly). It might be an abomination, but it takes less time than jotting it down with MySQL queries.
Really? Kubuntu boots from your BIOS? (they didn't say that's what it does, but since it's bundled with motherboards, it's unlikely that it's anything else).
This is your big misunderstanding. What makes Mono a "systemwide library system" and Flash just a library? Do they go in different folders? Is installing Adobe Flash not "modifying your system"? Yes. Flash can be installed into the user's home directory. Mono cannot be (or if it can, it rarely is).
1. Gradual improvement on all fronts (except for Firefox), Gnome 2.20, Ubuntu 7.10, Linux 2.6.23, and KDE 3.5 released (not necessarily in that order).
2. Compiz Fusion is officially mature.
3. KDE 4 nears release.
4. Fedora 8 showcases some of the goodies of next year's distros: PulseAudio, NetworkManager 7, Linux 2.6.23.1 (which is starting to trickle into Arch, Slack and Debian) and a more refined SELinux.
You're honestly comparing one OS that comes with only a minimal featureset to a plethora of OSs, each of which comes with a full repository of applications?
h thats right you can't 'uninstall' patches on *nix. Well, *nix has a different patching model. Since *nices are not usually divided into operating system and applications, but are modularized, uninstalling a "patch" (read: package upgrade) simply means removing a package or installing an earlier version of it.
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The only idea I came up with was that it was for destroying evidence.
Chrome.
She'd be more interested in hearing that her lover is running at 14MHz.
All of those are Debian.
Linux Starter: Linspire
Linux Home Basic: Fedora
Linux Home Premium: Ubuntu
Linux Business: Novell
Linux Enterprise: RHEL
Linux Ultimate: Arch
When I first heard about Chrome, I was sure it was a custom version of Firefox with a differect Chrome because of the name (by "when I first heard of Chrome" I mean the seconds until I clicked the headline and read about what it was).
Why not? Moonlight 2 should be released around April, at which point Silverlight will support all 3 major platforms, and, unlike flash, will have an Open Source implementation.
Or less than 1GB, in which case running a 64-bit OS is a pain due to increased pointer memory usage.
Isn't the Wii sold at a profit?
Meh? I *love* the awesomebar. It's so nice and easy to read. What's not to like about it?
Linux's critics will call it a POS operating system.
Looks like he's also been hiding under a rock since the early 90s...
Whoa; very appropriate sig.
Karma: now the official balls replacement!
Actually, I use a text editor to jot down all sorts of data that I want to maintain. It's easy, it's quick, and it's portable. And yes, sometimes I even use tabs to put tabular data into my text editor (since in most editors tabs jumps to the next tabpoint [whatever they're called], it works rather smoothly). It might be an abomination, but it takes less time than jotting it down with MySQL queries.
Really? Kubuntu boots from your BIOS? (they didn't say that's what it does, but since it's bundled with motherboards, it's unlikely that it's anything else).
Timecube: the goatse of the thinking man.
My suggestion: start off with Python/Ruby, move on to C and, when you mastered it, add some C++ in.
No linux support. Count me out.
Don't forget:
1. Gradual improvement on all fronts (except for Firefox), Gnome 2.20, Ubuntu 7.10, Linux 2.6.23, and KDE 3.5 released (not necessarily in that order).
2. Compiz Fusion is officially mature.
3. KDE 4 nears release.
4. Fedora 8 showcases some of the goodies of next year's distros: PulseAudio, NetworkManager 7, Linux 2.6.23.1 (which is starting to trickle into Arch, Slack and Debian) and a more refined SELinux.
5. The gPc is out, received warmly.
You're honestly comparing one OS that comes with only a minimal featureset to a plethora of OSs, each of which comes with a full repository of applications?
Come on.
Um, the KDE4 release candidate is a fully functional desktop environment.