Then use the tech that is easiest and fastest to you. I find that the Gnome 2 environment supports my work the best. I find windows handles my corporate groupware the best. I find that Apple handles my leisure the best. The only real annoyance I face when mixing the three is that Outlook likes to play character encoding tricks, replacing tab with space and hyphen with period when I cut and paste between my groupware box and my linux box.
We all like to brag about our tech being the best. We all have stories about how our choice made things better than someone else's. Truth be told, it's all crap. Apple, Linux, Windows.... All crap. It's funny how we fool ourselves into thinking that our turd somehow smells better than others. Then we conduct intricate benchmarks and comparisons of rasterized 3D scenes as if rasterization will mean something a decade from now. I'm sure that early industrialists did the same with steam engines via graphs of torque at different RPMs versus temperature and pressure, versus how many dinosaur turds you can fit into the furnace, as if the perfect steam engine was going to change the world any more than the mediocre ones did.
I've always felt that Linux would be the launchpad for whatever comes next. It could be the foundation for the next big technological advancement. People seem so concerned with making it outperform Windows/Mac that they've lost sight of the goal. Stop competing with Windows. Stop competing with Mac. Stop trying to build a better steam engine. In other words, "Fuck Nvidia".
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Nice to see Ubuntu mostly win the tests. Too bad Windows wasn't included.
I'd like to see a feature and functionality comparison too. There-way of Ubuntu, OS X and Windows.
http://widefox.pbworks.com/ (Old, oudated Windows/Linux kernel comparison)
PDF of the history of MS's anticompetitive lawsuits (several pages long, and this document is OLD)
https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q...ZdA0ewhg&pli=1
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace...and_extinguish
I forget if both of those sources and the sources within them explain everything I mentioned but you can probably find what I said pretty easily.
As pointed out on techreport.com:
-- http://techreport.com/discussions.x/23161?post=647081Well if you look at the MAFFT changelog, the version Phoronix uses (6.864) in the test does not have multi-threading for Intel Macs.
As for the wallpaper thing, LOL. Who actually uses the default wallpaper (especially if they don't care for it)?
on my macbook air with osx lion in my dock i have firefox stellarium vlc gpodder xquartz gimp libreoffice audacity kdenlive macports and fink those are just a few of the open source softwares i use on my mac and all are good osx has terminal lots and lots of open source software is available for osx users can compile from source or download complete packages a cool looking light take anywhere laptop with good open source software to use on it