little bit

December 01, 2008 - 3 minutes ago Share Comments When you spend one half of your life using Windows, switching to Linux can be a little bit confusing at first.

I have a clam-shell iBook, (one of the originals, mind ya kindly, a rev. B 300 mHz, bondi blue!) I love this computer, so don’t ask to buy it ;).

It’ll be forever a classic in my view. I have to admit, though, it was beginning to feel a little bit dated.

The Linux and Unix Menagerie: "Today we're going to shoot out another quick scriptlet that might be useful (or distracting ;) from time to time.

It's a bit of a follow up on our post from earlier this week on using bash to produce fancy user names for folks logged into your machine, although it’s a little bit longer.

Once again, if you go by the 65 character rule, this isn't a one liner, even though it's all going on one line ;)"

In many ways Ubuntu Intrepid is a little bit of a let down. Probably like many Ubuntu fans I remember the heady days of early Ubuntu releases when each one was so noticeably better than the previous.

Each new release was like opening a pile of new birthday presents with no idea of what to expect.

About: Coreboot is a project that aims to replace the normal BIOS with a little bit of hardware initialization and a payload.

The past few weeks Benjamin Meyer has been spending a little bit of time here and there hacking on the source code of Google Chromium and thought he would write an update for those who are interested on the status of the native port of Chromium on Linux.

Although the desktop hasn't been reshaped, the features tweaked just a little bit, and most of the work focused on compatibility and usability (not that those are bad things, by any means), there are still some neat new tools and tweaks that are worth checking out.

Read on for our picture-filled take on the new Ubuntu.

Okay,okay ... i know the headline is a little bit provoking. But when you think about some comments from Linux proponents you could think so.

This is an interesting development. In the years before, there wasn´t such comments. Solaris was considered as a dead end.

But then the game changed.

Okay,okay ... i know the headline is a little bit provoking. But when you think about some comments from Linux proponents you could think so.

Linked by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Tue 22nd May 2007 00:12 UTC, submitted by Jon Dough Why is it that the average computer user still chooses to spend hundreds of dollars on Windows or Mac when there are countless ...