On 6 May 2001, Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=Van Ly
In this information age, we ordinary people have everything to lose to the
few powerful people who would prefer us to be ignorant. Those powerful
people come in all shades of blue (capitalists) and red (commies).
Which begs the
At this point i would like to mention turbolinux.
If your a redhat fan and are sick of the amount of rubbish
you get, and youd also like to have more provided binary
packages that are better-than-rh integrated, then turbo
could be for you.
Go get the iso now. There is a workstation and a server,
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 06:07:30PM +1000, Del uttered:
I strongly suggest, in the interest of the entire world wide Linux
community, that you take it down and replace it with something a
little more user friendly.
No. With a little open criticism, Red Hat might actually fix these
problems.
quote who=Rev Simon Rumble
If I can't dance, this isn't my revolution.
I think Del was saying something kinda like this:
It takes less mental effort to condemn than to think.
[ Another Emma Goldman. ]
:) - Jeff
--
You know, the crunchy, folk-singer part of me wants to believe
On Sun, May 06, 2001 at 01:21:33AM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
I think Del was saying something kinda like this:
It takes less mental effort to condemn than to think.
If you read the actual piece, I say that Red Hat sucks is probably a
bit harsh. Mabye I'm just infected by the appalling
hear, hear.
--
Howard.
LANNet Computing Associates http://lannetlinux.com
...well, it worked before _you_ touched it!
On Sat, 5 May 2001, Del wrote:
[big snip]
Simon, sure, a How to use Debian for RedHat users might be somewhat
Rev Simon Rumble wrote:
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 06:07:30PM +1000, Del uttered:
I strongly suggest, in the interest of the entire world wide Linux
community, that you take it down and replace it with something a
little more user friendly.
No. With a little open criticism, Red Hat
quote who=Terry Collins
Concept Totally lost. This isn't a medical condition in case anyone is
wondering, but a micro-faction of leftist politics and a lesson in how not
to co-operate - if there is one thing a leftist splinter party hates more
that the right wing pollies, it is other leftist
I would just like to make it known that I am neither Trotskyite, Stalinist,
Right Wing, or any other -ism you want to maintain I am. I'm a Linux
dude, OK? I don't give a hoot about politics and as far as I know I'm
not even on the electoral roll at the moment.
I still think that Why RedHat
Damn. I wish I'd read this thread now, it sounds interesting.
(off to read the archives)
Thus spake Del ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I would just like to make it known that I am neither Trotskyite, Stalinist,
Right Wing, or any other -ism you want to maintain I am. I'm a Linux
dude, OK? I don't
On 6 May 2001, Del wrote:
I would just like to make it known that I am neither Trotskyite, Stalinist,
Right Wing, or any other -ism you want to maintain I am. I'm a Linux
dude, OK? I don't give a hoot about politics and as far as I know I'm
not even on the electoral roll at the moment.
quote who=Van Ly
In this information age, we ordinary people have everything to lose to the
few powerful people who would prefer us to be ignorant. Those powerful
people come in all shades of blue (capitalists) and red (commies).
Which begs the question: Capitalists and Communists can't be
Okay you've probably heard me ranting and raving about RedHat
recently. The problem is I've been forced to admin some RH systems
and it's really been getting up my nose. I've just grown used to
Debian quality.
The reason for RedHat's continued success, I think, has more to do
with history than
quote who=Rev Simon Rumble
http://www.rumble.net/redhatsucks.html
* Fix the reference to DHCP; you're talking about dhcpd, and it's confused a
number of readers thus far (it's right later on, but the header is
confusing). The reason for this is by-design; Red Hat's non-interactive
setup
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 02:08:08AM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
* Fix the reference to DHCP;
Done.
confusing). The reason for this is by-design; Red Hat's non-interactive
setup hasn't really fit this in well (it could certainly be fixed to
operate more like... the Debian packages
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