Yes, but Windows is normal and therefore all of its myriad problems are just part-and-parcel with using a computer and can be ignored. Linux is not normal, though, so the slightest roadbump is an instant deal-breaker.
Founder and lead developer at Overclocked Abacus Games
Yes, but Windows is normal and therefore all of its myriad problems are just part-and-parcel with using a computer and can be ignored. Linux is not normal, though, so the slightest roadbump is an instant deal-breaker.
I don’t think he knows about second adventure.
It’ll probably be 2025, when adoption hits 5% a few months before Windows 10 support ends. The 5% will make people take Linux more seriously when looking for alternatives to Windows 10, which will increase adoption even more, which will cause hardware and software providers to offer better Linux support, which will just cause the whole thing to snowball.
Yes, we need to teach dogs how to tell time!
Is a joke in yo town.
The Superman in Man of Steel didn’t give a crap about the world around him.
He did throw Sarah’s roommate’s boyfriend quite a few times during their fight, though.
I guess you could explain it like that, but I’d really prefer it if they just started writing Superman stories with a more realistic depiction of the world around Superman in mind. It would add more drama since, while Superman himself is invulnerable, the rest of the world isn’t, so Supes should have to be extremely careful with how he uses his powers if he’s actually going to save anyone.
He could also talk normally despite half of his lips being gone.
The Nolan movies always cared more about giving the appearance of realism by making everything dull and monotone than actually being realistic.
I thought Rory was the good man. It’s been a while since I’ve seen that episode.
Do you like fight scenes on moving cars?
Like Han and Chewbacca.
Char is an Ork, then.
Finally we can put all the controversy around systemd to rest.
ed is the standard text editor.
The square hole.
By your comm… I mean so say we all.
Linux 2.6 released in December 2003. Gnome 2.6 released in March of 2004. At that point Linux was truly ready for the desktop and we’ve just spent the last twenty years waiting for the rest of the world to catch up.