Vex L'Cour
Weebalicious Furry.
I've only ever used Windows. Macs are too expensive, and I've heard that Linux is pretty awful.
Top of the line Mac Pc = ?16,000 from what I heard.
I've only ever used Windows. Macs are too expensive, and I've heard that Linux is pretty awful.
Top of the line Mac Pc = ?16,000 from what I heard.
I despise Macs as much as the next guy but really? ?16,000? *facepalm* If you stick enough expensive components into something, it will be expensive. All of the components that the ?16,000 Mac Pro has you can just as easily put into a computer running Windows.
I've only ever used Windows. Macs are too expensive, and I've heard that Linux is pretty awful.
also do-able on windows, just saiyanYou could also skin a theme and 'pretend' it's your own OS. Skins in Linux are customizable to like everything. If you are a skinner you should start off in Ubuntu.
also do-able on windows, just saiyan
Who told you that Linux was awful? They seriously don't know what htey are talking about.
Linux is a powerful, opensource OS. It is very lightweight, installation is very fast, takes about a hour to download the .ISO and maybe 30 minutes to mount it on a 4GB CD. You can also boot it from a USB which I really don't suggest because what happens when your USB is bricked? Your pretty darn screwed if you don't have another laptop near you or you can't get to another one. You could dualboot which i suggest for newcomers.
You act as if these are the only possible metrics one could use to assess an operating system's worth.
Really? ...
Yes, really. I do not doubt your abilities and knowledge with computers, but Linux is definitely not for everyone.
I understand that Linux isn't for everyone. Actually, Linux is by far a most technical OS. But what i don't understand is that people who think it is a horrible OS and it really isn't. It is more of a opensource and you mostly control it. Some people are judgemental and don't understand.
Lets say you dualboot or bootcamp Linux, I would most likely start off with Ubuntu or Linux Mint and progress. Mostly Ubuntu because most of the stuff you'll be using is in CMD (also known as Terminal).
I really don't mean to act like a know it all, but I like to put facts in my statements.
Yeah, in retrospect what he (she?) said was, probably, uninformed. I agree with you on Linux's importance and worth, but I really don't think any of its distributions it will ever have a future as a widely-adopted OS, at least in an open source form.