me too was thinking about thiswhen and where did the word FUD originated?
me too was thinking about thiswhen and where did the word FUD originated?
Why not keep your craps in your pocket and play with your Arch?I R Horse
....and craps..
sure... lets see... I delete the post, let it stay in jokes section, just like the thing I am bashing...Why not keep your craps in your pocket and play with your Arch?
As I told in other thread, the whole thing is like teleshops (or any other advertisements). Stuffs shown in teleshops looks cool until you get one for yourself.
+10000000000^^teleshopping is a joke
hahaha...especially dubbed version![]()
What were the compelling reasons in XP?
Xp and 2000 pro were built on same kernel arch..there is hardly any difference in their performance or stability. 2000/2001 digit magz review on xp suggests the same like the comment "go for xp if you have money to spend else stick to 2000 pro since no real adv that xp has got to offer"Compared to Win 2k?
I found Windows XP was the most stable OS at that time (esp compared to ME and 98).
Windows XP actually performed better on a higher end config. Run a Vista on a Core 2 Due 2.6 ghz and 3gb ram and Xp at the same config. Xp would give better config.
This is the only reason made XP a success.Also what helped XP was the fact that Win 2k didnt actually catch on all that well. A lot of people were still using Win 98 Se.
bang on target 8)Also what helped XP was the fact that Win 2k didnt actually catch on all that well. A lot of people were still using Win 98 Se.
What were the compelling reasons in XP?
anyone wants screenshots of linux in 2001 ?Apart from the performance, stability & security aspects, XP also looked WAY cooler than any other OS in the market at that time!![]()
OK, so I borrowed a live Ubuntu distro, 8.04.
It will not recognise my 9600GT, so no 3D.
It will not recognise any USB devices, so no flash drives.
It will not recognise my modem, so all my hopes for the great helpline on the net are shot to hell.
And any change I need to make, it directs me to some man page that is so long I can take it instead of a sleeping pill.
By contrast Vista pre SP1:
9600GT recognised and widescreen resolution automatically applied.
Modem and internet connection detected and all it asked for was the username and password. It connected by itself, and activated by itself.
OH yeah, it recognises all my optical devices off the bat, and is now asking me which one I want as my default writer. With Ubuntu, it was the OS saying that my writer did not exist, because the writer had 8MB cache, but Ubuntu could only see 2. If I said 2, the writer would not work. If I said 8, Ubuntu would not see the writer.
Now the wner of the system also wanted Ubuntu, along with Vista. Guess what he now has, by his own choice. He tells me he wants no part of Ubuntu, and is now productively running Vista.
Point is, I can install Vista and be productive in about 1 hour, whereas with Linux, 1 hour later, I am most likely juking around trying to get my internet to work.
OK, so I borrowed a live Ubuntu distro, 8.04.
It will not recognise my 9600GT, so no 3D.
It will not recognise any USB devices, so no flash drives.
It will not recognise my modem, so all my hopes for the great helpline on the net are shot to hell.
And any change I need to make, it directs me to some man page that is so long I can take it instead of a sleeping pill.
By contrast Vista pre SP1:
9600GT recognised and widescreen resolution automatically applied.
Modem and internet connection detected and all it asked for was the username and password. It connected by itself, and activated by itself.
OH yeah, it recognises all my optical devices off the bat, and is now asking me which one I want as my default writer. With Ubuntu, it was the OS saying that my writer did not exist, because the writer had 8MB cache, but Ubuntu could only see 2. If I said 2, the writer would not work. If I said 8, Ubuntu would not see the writer.
Now the wner of the system also wanted Ubuntu, along with Vista. Guess what he now has, by his own choice. He tells me he wants no part of Ubuntu, and is now productively running Vista.
Point is, I can install Vista and be productive in about 1 hour, whereas with Linux, 1 hour later, I am most likely juking around trying to get my internet to work.
Use a Live CD . Use a Distro with the tonnes of packages which comes with it.Its a fact that one has to waste couple of hours to setup and be productive with a Linux system unless its a pre-configured system from Dell, System76 or others. And if the person is a newbie then someone save him. I'd love to see you prove otherwise..
come on Live CD is not a productive solution..Use a Live CD .