several thousand in
just a couple clicks. Really though it can do anything Windows or Mac
can. Heck, you can even do gaming on it now that Valve's released a
Linux version of Steam.
-Original Message-
From: Matthew P. Smith [mailto:m...@smithwebdesign.net]
Sent: Thursday, June 10, 2010
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 8:03 PM, Matthew P. Smith
wrote:
>
> The site says it recommends 32 bit for everyday use, but I'm rocking win 7
> 64 and 6 gigs memory.
>
> Oh, and, what the heck should I do with Ubuntu now that I have it? I'm just
> giving it a try for now, what should I explore, try
with 6 gig, I'd do the 64bit. Drivers are not an issue when it comes to 32
or 64bit linux.
As for what to do with it? What do you want to do with it? I use mine as a
development workstation every day. I program in ruby, bash, python, some
perl (If I have to), etc. I use gimp to do my graphic
Just made some space on my main partition for it. Would like to mention how
nice it is that windows 7 will now resize a partition without having to buy
software.
Anyways, do I want 32 or 64 bit for unbutu? Old school windows had issues
with getting drivers for 64 bit, not sure how that is in Li
