On OS X (and on Windows) I have to hunt for those apps in internet, only to find out that I'm expected to pay for them. In Linux all the apps I could even want were just few mouse-clicks away.
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The mac advantage is that its a bit easier to get, install and run applications than windows, and IMO linux as well. The possibility is there for power-users. Just because you CAN compile your own kernel does not mean that you are required to do so. And when I did, it was because I wanted to do it, not because I had to do it. There is the issue of building your own kernel If he's installing a piece of commercial software, they usually ship with nice installers that are not one bit harder to use than the ones in OS X or Windows. The app the user is looking for is most likely listed there. But if the user wants to have some additional piece of software, he can just fire up the package-manager, where he can choose from 16.000 pieces of software. In a way, they have selected "best of breed"-apps for their distro. But if you look at Ubuntu for example, it ships with relatively few apps. Well, SUSE does ship with tons of apps on the DVD (mainly so that it could be used wby people without broadband).
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I fully admit im not a linux guru, and that things very likely have changed, but my perception is that every distro comes with a boat load of software on the DVD or via download, if you want to get something thats not listed it becomes a bit more difficult. Linux has no interest in destroying competitors, Microsoft does. Linux is open and follows established standards, Microsoft does not, if they can get away with it. There could never be a monopoly Linux could exploit to harm competitors, Microsoft could do that, and they have done it. I bet that Apple would much rather co-exists with Linux than with Windows. I would say that Linux has changed more during the last three years than it did during the five years before 2003.
Things are chaning for the better, and they are changing FAST. During that three years, Linux has made HUGE progress. You are basing your judgement on SUSE9, which was released three years ago. Some of my previous sessions with linux the applications did not always fully adhere to guidelines that were set out by KDE, whatever theme i choose, it didnt adapt to it for example. No need to browse the web, looking for installers to download.īy unification I meant giving a constant user experience with singal points of administration, management ect. Like I said, I just fire up the package-manager, find the app in question and click "Install". If you look at the way the mac works now I can drag the aduim icon to a remote drive, and from almost any machine that meets the basic specs I can then double click that app, even if its on a network drive, it will run, can you say the same for Linux? The point I was trying to make with the package manager is that its not easy to go out and find something, every time you either have to find a package for your specific distribution or have it "built" for your distro. I have used Linux before, admit that I gave up with linux with Suse 9. Its very hard to squeeze into when you first get it, but once you do, the case loosens. Yeah they're not that great, but it does keep it pretty safe for a cheap temporary case. It'll probably scratch the hell out of my iPod if I leave in for too long but I figure I'm never rocking this thing naked anyway so might as well. It basically looks like I brush metaled the iPod without actually doing so. Once you put on the case the watermarks should disappear.Īctually I just wiped the inside of the case a bit with sandpaper and the watermarks are mostly eliminated. Then rub it thoroughly all over the back of the iPod. His tip was to use a very small pinch of baby powder and put it on your finger. I saw a youtube video of someone having that same problem.
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