I've been a Linux user since kernel 1.2.3, and a Windows L-user nearly as long. I assure you my friend, they get it.

Powerful, yes. Let's count all the files in the current directory that are bigger than 20mbs with a simple bash script:

~: find . -printf '%s %p\n'| sort -nr | awk '$1 > 20971520 {++c} END {print c}'

Really? Here's the powershell equivalent of the above bash script:

ps> ls | where length -gt 20mb | measure | select -expand count
25

I'm looking at the output on the screen. I didn't need arcane awk/sed tricks. I didn't need a "utility to inspect the objects" nor "another to enter data." If you really want to defend unix, you should keep your friends close and your enemies closer. You're clearly standing in the middle of nowhere with your head in the sand.

But it landed a wife that reads Slashdot?

Internet Explorer had it in 1995.

While this works, it is not quite comporable because it executes serially. The powershell method has built in parallelism and throttling with the -AsJob switch.

Ah, this reminds me of a old adage: "Linux is only free if your time is worthless."

This is FUD in and in itself. Tilt bits are signals orthogonal to the normal functioning of video and sound drivers. If you don't implement platform-level DRM, you don't need to care about them. Linux drivers have had stability issues long before the concept of "trusted computing" came out of some ass-hat's tiny brain.

-Oisin

The entire American system for funding political parties is based around mutual back scratching. No point jabbing your finger at individuals either. The problem is bigger than that. You need to replace your flag's stars and stripes with a loofah and dollar signs.

This test is a crock of shit. Everyone is so delighted that IE9 is running last that they don't bother to ensure their objectivity, something this "test" certainly does not have. Either that, or the test authors are morons.

DUH

[meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=EmulateIE7" /]

END DUH.

-Oisin