The tests, which found that Windows performed as well as Linux on legacy hardware when installed and run out-of-the-box, were done in part to give Microsoft the data it needed to effectively 'put to rest the myth that Linux can run on anything.'"
There's a huge logical fallacy here. One OSs success on a particular platform does not nullify another's. I can't disprove that you had bacon for breakfast by proving that I had sausage. I can't even do that if we eat breakfast at the same table!
1. Think. 2. Talk.
That's the proper order of operations and the above mythbuster should stick to it.
There's a huge logical fallacy here. One OSs success on a particular platform does not nullify another's. I can't disprove that you had bacon for breakfast by proving that I had sausage. I can't even do that if we eat breakfast at the same table!
1. Think. 2. Talk.
That's the proper order of operations and the above mythbuster should stick to it.