On Mon, 2003-01-06 at 02:46, Dennis & Sue wrote: > Which is better KDE, or Gnome ? > Whichever one you like the most, and find to be the best for you. > That's the one that's better. > How about these questions instead : > Which is better:
...sorry, I have to counter these: > 1- Linux with the ability to use different desktops. Or windows with no such > ability? You can. Hoverdesk. DesktopX, Astonshell, Blackbox (believe it or not), Geoshell, Darkstep,Chroma - and heaps more... > 2- Linux with the ability to toggle through desktops. Or windows with no such > ability? You can. JSPager (free), MSVDM (with the XP powertoys), Hoverdesk, ObjectDesktop, Desktop/X... > 3- Linux , because of the option to use different desktops, The ability to > even ask this question. Or windows.. Windows is popular only due to marketing. OS/2, BeOS, Desqview/X would be around still if it wasn't for the mass marketing and choking of the rest. > 4- If everbody in the world farted at the same time, what would happen to the > polar ice caps? No - it would only stink. Badly. > 5- If everbody in the world farted at the same time, And you just happened to > light a match at that moment, Would it explode the entire world at once, Or > simply set up a chain reaction? > Because it's basically methane, it diffuses too quickly. People farting at the same time would most likely be standing up, hence giving the gases released more ability to diffuse and become less inflammable. -- Mon Jan 6 09:15:01 EST 2003 9:15am up 1 day, 12:23, 6 users, load average: 0.24, 0.26, 0.21 kuhn media australia - kma.0catch.com ------------------------------------- stephen kuhn - katherine kuhn - berkeley, nsw, au email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - [EMAIL PROTECTED] icq: 5483808 - mobile: 0410-728-389 -PC/Mac/Linux/Consulting/eMarketing- ------------------------------------ * linux user: 267497 * rh 7.3+ * ------------------------------------ The vigor of civilized societies is preserved by the widespread sense that high aims are worth-while. Vigorous societies harbor a certain extravagance of objectives, so that men wander beyond the safe provision of personal gratifications. All strong interests easily become impersonal, the love of a good job well done. There is a sense of harmony about such an accomplishment, the Peace brought by something worth-while. - Alfred North Whitehead, 1963, in "The History of Manned Space Flight"
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