How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
51–60 of 184 posts
Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#52Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#53> The father of the first user, who while everyone was discussing, went to the shop and bought the cheapest lightbulb. Of course it doesn't end there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbSehcT19u0 (lightbulb scene from Malcolm in the Middle).
I think the term for that is "Shaving the Yak" https://seths.blog/2005/03/dont_shave_that/ (I am not associated with this site)
Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's a bit of an exaggeration; Xorg isn't GNU, neither is Firefox, or a lot of other desktop and server applications and programming environments beyond gcc. It also depends heavily on the machine; if you use GNOME then you've got another big chunk of GNU in there, but in my case the only major part that I actually use frequently is GNU libc, a subset of the GNU coreutils (which I'd very much like to replace with s…
It also depends heavily on the machine; if you use GNOME then you've got another big chunk of GNU in there, but in my case the only major part that I actually use frequently is GNU libc, a subset of the GNU coreutils (which I'd very much like to replace with something better by the way), and maybe a few others libraries left or right used by some applications. Isn't GNOME independent from GNU nowadays, it has its own…
Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#55Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#56Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#57Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#58The pinnacle of technology is mostly free and open source.
Yet, I don't see this in any other industry sector.
So... is tech ahead of the curve of the most idealistic one?
Re: How many GNU/Linux users are needed to change a light bulb?
#59And... Why aren't there community done bulbs or printers or cars? The pinnacle of technology is mostly free and open source. Yet, I don't see this in any other industry sector. So... is tech ahead of the curve of the most idealistic one?