Comments 1 - 15 of 15 Search these comments
Because Linux is useless beyond a fresh install, and the native applications.
Linux is the new 13 inch black and white CRT television.
.
What do you all think of this, it runs on Windows 11 Pro:
https://www.amazon.com/GMKtec-Mini-Intel-N100-256GB/dp/B0CCDL6VS3
I was going to match it to one of those $50 portable monitors from Amazon
.
Nice. Looks like you have to pay extra to put Win11 in it though. Even that is cheap nowadays.
AD says
.
What do you all think of this, it runs on Windows 11 Pro:
https://www.amazon.com/GMKtec-Mini-Intel-N100-256GB/dp/B0CCDL6VS3
I was going to match it to one of those $50 portable monitors from Amazon
.
Nice. Looks like you have to pay extra to put Win11 in it though. Even that is cheap nowadays.
Every time I look at the comments for one of these cheap micro computers the number one piece of advice is to flash it with a new OS before using it. There seems to be a lack of faith in the integrity of Chinese companies selling these bricks for $10 more than the software would cost you directly from Microsoft (A quick look at the MS website shows Windows 11 home OS is $139).
You can't have one binary and have it port over to every distro. You would have write a package for every flavor.
This lecture was interesting. And answered the many questions that has plagued me. "Where are the Linux applications?"
Sure there are plenty opensource projects, that are also available to make for Windows. But Windows application and Mac applications, aren't available for Linux. Which leaves me to question.
Why hasn't the Linux community made a runtime complier/interpreter compatible on all Distros? I'm don't mean Java or some .Net emulator. But why hasn't Linux made their own environment that every distro developer employs in their code. That will recognize and run any compiled binary regardless which flavor of Linux it is? So that developers wont have to write a package for every distro of Linux.
I have tried hard to like Mint, Ubuntu, you name it, I have downloaded them and tried the all out. Most of them are slick and I could see them being my daily driver grocery getter. But the huge stick with every single one, is the lack of quality software for it. I'm sure there are loads of games, but what about productivity suites and the like? They simply don't exist, to the scale that they should.
There should be some runtime .Net or Java type of runtime environment, that developers can program for. Compile it, and then have any Linux flavor run that program. The only thing that has to be kept up to date, and have it's own package made for it, would be that runtime environment that then executes and runs the program. Something not as convoluted as Java or .net, but equally effective.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pzl1B7nB9Kc