Fred A. Miller wrote:
"Users can solve that problem, though," Diedrich says, with the help of
the Internet, since the Linux community is happy to provide fellow users
with help. That's why Diedrich recommends going online before selecting
a Linux distribution and checking out the corresponding co
On Wednesday 18 April 2007 11:13, Russell Jones wrote:
> There are far more important criteria for choosing a distribution than
> how nicey-nicey people are.
This is very true ...
... and very wrong.
At this point in time the openSUSE distro is "better" for several
techni
On Wed, 2007-04-18 at 14:09 -0500, M Harris wrote:
> On Wednesday 18 April 2007 11:13, Russell Jones wrote:
> > There are far more important criteria for choosing a distribution than
> > how nicey-nicey people are.
> This is very true ...
>
> ... and very wrong.
>
> At this poin
On Wednesday 18 April 2007, M Harris wrote:
> At this point in time the openSUSE distro is "better" for several technical
> reasons than Ubuntu
That is debatable. Better for what?
For Ma and Pa Polyester, I would still recommend Kubuntu over suse.
For a server, or a workstation for a competent
Mike McMullin wrote:
On Wed, 2007-04-18 at 14:09 -0500, M Harris wrote:
On Wednesday 18 April 2007 11:13, Russell Jones wrote:
It's not just the warm fuzzies, it's also in how the community creates
scripts for packages of non-OSS stuff or even the dread multimedia
stuff, or Web-Cam s
M Harris wrote:
On Wednesday 18 April 2007 11:13, Russell Jones wrote:
There are far more important criteria for choosing a distribution than
how nicey-nicey people are.
This is very true ...
... and very wrong.
At this point in time the openSUSE distro is "better" fo
M Harris wrote:
> On Wednesday 18 April 2007 11:13, Russell Jones wrote:
>
>> There are far more important criteria for choosing a distribution than
>> how nicey-nicey people are.
>>
> This is very true ...
>
> ... and very wrong.
>
> At this point in time the openSUSE dis
On Thursday 19 April 2007 05:16, G.T.Smith wrote:
> In the I.T. world , the more time you spend
> dealing with recalcitrant piles of silicon and metal, and either the
> drivers or owners of said piles, or trying to make the things do
> something sensible, or both ... the crankier one is likely to b
On Thursday 19 April 2007 04:38, Russell Jones wrote:
> How is it doing this? Or is it just a perception? Is it sustainable?
> That is, are users going to become disillusioned when these contortions
> cease, as they must if they are such?
Yes, some of it is perception... that's the art of m
change... and chameleons are not very friendly... on the other hand take a
look at the Ubuntu logo... a circle of different colored people holding hands
http://www.arouse.net/despair-linux/ubuntu.jpg
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On Thursday 19 April 2007 16:01, Druid wrote:
> > change... and chameleons are not very friendly... on the other hand
> > take a look at the Ubuntu logo... a circle of different colored people
> > holding hands
On Thursday 19 April 2007 16:01, Druid wrote:
Ok, equal time
<>
My mother hates lizards, she freaks out when she sees a pic of a real
lizard on my SUSE desktop! :-)
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On Thursday 19 April 2007 16:35, Jan Karjalainen wrote:
> My mother hates lizards, she freaks out when she sees a pic of a real
> lizard on my SUSE desktop! :-)
My wife too...
... the kids and I all have the "real" chameleon wallpaper (its got to
the
the coolest desktop ever) an
On Thu April 19 2007, M Harris scratched these words onto a coconut
shell, hoping for an answer:
> On Thursday 19 April 2007 16:35, Jan Karjalainen wrote:
> > My mother hates lizards, she freaks out when she sees a pic of a
> > real lizard on my SUSE desktop! :-)
>
> My wife too...
>
>
M Harris wrote:
> Yes, some of it is perception... that's the art of marketing. What I am
> about
> to say is not *critical* so please no one flame me... (nor swear at me,
> please)... its just a perception point... take the icon for openSUSE (which I
> love, by the way) of the little cha
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