You made my day!

And I have self-modified versions of many of those things, in particular, cairo, guake, gmrun and pcmanfm.

Until I get the nerve to write my own app. I have quite some small apps that I just wrote myself. Battery readers, volume managers, handlers for keypresses, cpufreq graphical interface, etc.

gqview isn't broken, so I won't break it myself. If I want something else, I'll code that, period.

openbox fpbanel gmrun pcmanfm chromium mpd ario qtcreator gedit guake gnome-terminal parcellite nm-applet xcompmgr/cairo-compmgr evince file-roller libreoffice gimp gqview claws-mail

That's a list of what I usually need when I setup a new Linux PC. Sure, I gradually add more stuff, but that, alone, should be more than enough and there are obviously things to remove from that list in many situations.

You know that you can have a POSIX subsystem in the Windows architecture, right? I'm no fan of how Windows is made, but I see a place in the world for this wonderful project. A FLOSS reimplementation of something is always well-received.

Shh, you'll insult him.

When I talk about Free I talk about being able to dive in the kernel to find backdoors. BANG.

Yup, C++ too. They couldn't make it out of thin air -- now everybody wants a bit of success.

Exactly.

Wine was originally WINdows Emulator, but they changed it for at least two obvious reasons.

Because, sometimes, you want to get out of bounds! Seriously, though, it's because it's not that simple, maintaining the good o'l efficiency.

Yes, at university, a great professor showed us this video.

My opinion is as valid as yours ( I assume you've used both too, and that you don't have prejudice against any of them). I'm not saying I'm right, I'm saying I feel that GitHub is far superior -- for my needs.

I personally feel that it is.

I actually do feel that GitHub is far superior. And I mean faaaaaaaar.