Well, considering that reiserfs is the only journaling file system in any state which permits its release to the public, I think it's probably a safe bet that it'll be reiserfs. ext3 just has journaling, and it's reportedly extremely slow, and I don't know how far along XFS is.
They worked very hard for over 2 months fixing bugs and adding features to make GNOME more worthwhile. While I don't agree with their pushing GNOME 1.0 out the door early, they still put a lot of work into this release. If all you can do is bitch and complain about GNOME, either don't say anything at all or contribute your services to the GNOME project and try to make a difference in something you want to see changed. I didn't like the fact that GNOME was sorely lacking in documentation, so I am now working on docs for GNOME 2.0. Do the same thing if you have skills they could use...
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Well, considering that reiserfs is the only journaling file system in any state which permits its release to the public, I think it's probably a safe bet that it'll be reiserfs. ext3 just has journaling, and it's reportedly extremely slow, and I don't know how far along XFS is.
They worked very hard for over 2 months fixing bugs and adding features to make GNOME more worthwhile. While I don't agree with their pushing GNOME 1.0 out the door early, they still put a lot of work into this release. If all you can do is bitch and complain about GNOME, either don't say anything at all or contribute your services to the GNOME project and try to make a difference in something you want to see changed. I didn't like the fact that GNOME was sorely lacking in documentation, so I am now working on docs for GNOME 2.0. Do the same thing if you have skills they could use...