Comment Appreciate the (semi) apology... (Score 1) 196
I appreciate the fact he said it was a mistake, but the fact remains that he very easily jumped on the popular press bandwagon against them. It showed a side of him that is disappointing as I normally considered him more thoughtful.
Comment Happy that he apologized... (Score 1) 2
Comment Re:Of course... (Score 1) 419
Comment Terribly disappointing... (Score 1) 419
This comment serves to undermine Shuttleworth and therefore Ubuntu. So much for all inclusiveness...now your true colors are coming through.
Comment Where is Obama? (Score 2) 356
When the IRS targets you, its the fault of that pesky troublesome IRS.
It's as if none of these agencies are under Obama's control. His worshipers continue to believe "he'd fix these problems if only he could. Poor guy...suffering from those crazy Republicans in the House" I cannot believe the free ride our fascist president is getting...
Comment No Thanks! (Score 1) 299
With no tweaks on my laptop they boot in a little under 4 seconds. They run screaming fast with only 512M of RAM and take up a couple gig of drivespace.
Whatever hassles you'll create by optimizing something will never be worth the improvement. Time to move on...nothing to see here...
Comment Re:Linux Mint (Score 1) 273
Its also funny to note that install base of Ubuntu has taken a nose dive in the last year(two?).
Got any data to support this?
Didn't think so.
Comment Re:Has it now? (Score 1) 273
Got a new Ubuntu laptop from them recently...its terrific.
Comment Re:Who uses Ubuntu anyway? Explanation: (Score 1) 273
Comment Re:Unity (Score 1) 273
where your Ubuntu will be far from "free and open" and just another android-like-for-the-desktop
Been with Ubuntu since 6.04 and I've got everyone I know on it. It would be my dream come true to see it become android-for-the-desktop.
Comment Re:Microsoft Don't support Shit (Score 1) 343
Comment So we've officially run out of real issues? (Score 1) 221
Comment Meet Apple, the new Microsoft... (Score 2, Insightful) 498
Attn: Staff
When the pipeline of innovation dries up, call in lawyers.
Steve Balmer, CEO, Apple, Inc.