I’d been dual booting with Windows 2000 Professional for a while but XP came out, I didn’t like it so fully switched.
I’d been dual booting with Windows 2000 Professional for a while but XP came out, I didn’t like it so fully switched.
This is by far the most confusing part when I consider switching over
It’s the same process as when buying a car. Try a few out and see which one you like.
Why would you not like it?
It takes the fun out of programming
but does it also include ‘high-level’ concepts like windows, input fields and so
Yes, it allows you build full on TUIs.
If you want a terminal gui, then ncurses may be suitable which you can also use in c++. Qt and Gtk have c++ bindings.
Usually because they’ve tried Ubuntu and found it lacking.
Yeah, or a nosql database. The point is to know how to deploy and manage servers manually as well as using the tools to do it.
To give yourself a better chance, learn things like:
Also learn how to deploy database and web servers manually.
It sounds like a lot but they’re things you’ll be expected to use.
I’m not sure if it’s niche but openSUSE Tumbleweed isn’t as popular as it deserves to be. If you are looking for more niche, back in my distro hopping days I enjoyed Kaos and Solus
Turns out it doesn’t work properly if you do let it
Cheesus, they can do better than that
On recent performance, no they can’t. I mean, they had the chance to use Driftwood and went with Slowroll.
Microsoft sued Lindows because it was too similar to Windows (and lost)
SUSE provide a lot of the infrastructure for openSUSE and base their enterprise Linux from factory.
The last Windows I used was Windows 2000 Professional. I bought a new PC, didn’t like XP so I switched to Linux full time as I’d been using it more and more anyway. Windows has only gotten worse since then so I’ve never looked back.
Thunderbird. Being on Plasma, I would use Kontact / KMail but it randomly refuses to send emails for me.
Bunsen Labs and Crunchbang ++ carry that flag now.
Zsh works for me
I will presume that there is a useful and mostly logical reason for it
Home directories are temporary, obviously
They’ve let their site certificates expire a few times and told their users to set their clocks back to get around the issueand they’ve accidentally ddosed the aur a couple of times with their package management tools.
openSUSE Tumbleweed if you want bleeding edge also