Comment: Re:Really? (Score 3, Funny) 75
Some kind of game children played in the 90's where everybody won?
There's no I in "team", but there's two in "Winning." You think that means we both win? Wrong. I win twice. Now give me that Silver medal.
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Some kind of game children played in the 90's where everybody won?
There's no I in "team", but there's two in "Winning." You think that means we both win? Wrong. I win twice. Now give me that Silver medal.
I'm curious how long I can stick it out before I give up and go back to windows 7, which I'll freely admit does everything I need an OS to do, and has no major or even minor bugs that impact me on any sort of regular basis.
Herein lies the problem; You've come from an OS which does all of the things you want it to do in a way which agrees with you, and tried to turn a different OS into that one.
Linux is not Windows. You cannot turn Linux into Windows. Don't even try.
I use both; Windows for gaming, Linux (Mint 11, incidentally) for everything else. I like the update system for Linux ("Run updates... Oh ok, that was painless" vs "Oh ffs, this is the third restart, and I still haven't updated Java or Adobe Flash yet!"), and the Desktop Cube (Browser, Office apps, and RDP administration sessions all sit on their own desktop, with a fourth for other tasks as necessary). I find it a much more productive setup than Windows with multi-monitors.
Mostly, though, I like that if an app misbehaves to the point of the UI becoming unresponsive, it's Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Backspace and X restarts. It takes about 5 seconds to go from a state which on Windows would require a hard reset to fully operational. That alone has saved me potentially hours in productive time.
TL,DR: Why did you try and swap to Linux in the first place? You like Windows, you bought Windows. Just use it, and forget what anyone else's preferences are.
There's no time like the pleasant.