You know Linux won.
With 16 percent of desktop, it's only a matter of time.
Could you point me to a source for this figure of 16 percent?
I am trying to convince the suits in my company to look at Linux and any
information would be greatly appreciated.
TIA.
Alma
> Could you point me to a source for this figure of 16 percent?
we've all accepted the 16 percent figure...catch up...PLEASE
We?
Who is *we* ?
Do you have a professional source for this figure?
If so, please post it because I am trying to get Linux adopted in my
company and I need cold, hard facts.
Alma
> we've all accepted the 16 percent figure...
as you should...
So still have not answered the question.
Frm where do you get this 16 percent figure?
Alma
You seem to be saying:
Doubting that Linux has 200 percent of the desktop
is tantamount to heresy.
Supporting evidence is not required.
> Hi Flexible Flyer,
>
> You seem to be saying:
>
> Linux has 20 percent of the desktop
acknowleget the truth
and be set freeee
> Frm where do you get this 16 percent figure?
read up.
catch up.
Trust me, _nobody_ wants to look where Bailo gets his numbers from. Not
even a proctologist would be interested.
--
"Believe it or not, I'm not against Linux."
-- Erik Funkenbusch
-- An habitual Microsoft Apologist
<1n685f2b3af5$.d...@funkenbusch.com>
> Trust me, _nobody_ wants to look where Bailo gets his numbers from. Not
> even a proctologist would be interested.
I saw a show on TLC once where a wife found a flatworm hanging out of her
husband's anus. Creeped me out.
Another guy had worms swimming in his eyeball.
--
Free as in freedom
Yeah, that's the plan.
So where did the 16 percent figure come from?
It was found wedged between 15% and 17% and was subsequently offered a
guest-star role on "C.O.L.A.: Life on the Net".
Based on Zeitgist and installed/sold base of XP.
That's nice. Linux won, you've been using it for 18 years, and you're
still getting the hang of configuring X. Very nice. Once you wake up
in the morning, get out of your wife Relf's bed and take a shower, maybe
you'll discover what "ls" does.
Fuck me gently with a chain saw.
> I saw a show on TLC once where a wife found a flatworm hanging out of her
> husband's anus. Creeped me out.
Ok, now tell us why she was looking there...
No, wait, never mind.
> in the morning, [...] and take a shower [and]
> maybe you'll discover what "ls" does.
I know! I know!! Call me!!!
"The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (19 Sep 2003)"
ls
1. <file system, tool> The Unix command for listing a
directory.
Unix manual page: ls(1).
2. <networking> The country code for Lesotho.
(2000-03-18)
I can respect intimacy and all that. But I can't quite fathom a reason
why a wife might be checking hubby's poop-chute and discovering
parasites clinging to the dingleberries.
> Another guy had worms swimming in his eyeball.
Not quite the same thing, but somewhat similar.
My oldest brother was sick when he was a kid (before I was born, so I'm
relating what mom said about it). Those were times when doctors were
still like in the black and white TV shows, and they came over when
people were sick to see if they could work some magic. The doctor came
and couldn't figure out what was wrong. For 3 days my brother was sick
and turning bluer as time passed. The doctor tried all sorts of things,
but the bro kept getting worse.
On the third day the doctor finally pronounced his efforts as hopeless
and predicted the worst. He left and promised to come back the
following day, but he didn't hold out hope that my brother would make
it through the night.
Mom was all worked up. She hadn't eaten in 3 days, and stayed by his
bed almost the whole time. She even slept in the chair beside his bed.
About 2 hours after the doctor left for the final time, the brother
woke up and started to sneeze. Before mom could get a tissue to him, he
sneezed, and out came this great big insect. It was never explained to
me quite what it was, but I had this picture of a large lacewing. In
any case, after that he fully recovered.
--
Klez - Innovative Microsoft peer-to-peer software.
> About 2 hours after the doctor left for the final time, the brother woke
> up and started to sneeze. Before mom could get a tissue to him, he
> sneezed, and out came this great big insect. It was never explained to me
> quite what it was, but I had this picture of a large lacewing. In any
> case, after that he fully recovered.
Your brother was debugged.
And he almost crashed. The MCSE didn't know what to do about it, so he
recommended a reboot.