The same as you General.Xp..win 98
If only I knew as much as you . Last night I nearly threw my pc out the window and was so happy when I logged on and saw this new addition to the forum. It took me sevaral minutes just to open Internet Expl.I started a thread asking for help...my first thread mind you
and I GOT the help. My computer is just fine now...no more Tracking..no more Data miner....
If only I knew as much as you . Last night I nearly threw my pc out the window and was so happy when I logged on and saw this new addition to the forum. It took me sevaral minutes just to open Internet Expl.I started a thread asking for help...my first thread mind you
I use www.freebsd.org
Depending on the system I'm on, either Debian with KDE as the user interface, or Windows ME with Aston.
In either event my attention span is way too short for standard GUI's so I am constantly tweaking them via KDE/Aston and other tools. I even experimented with an Aston gambling interface, where the entire UI of the computer was geared towards fetching lines, looking for new postshere and at other fora, pulling sports news RSS feeds directly onto the dektop, etc. whcih was fun if incredibly time-consuming and pointless.
Phaedrus
In either event my attention span is way too short for standard GUI's so I am constantly tweaking them via KDE/Aston and other tools. I even experimented with an Aston gambling interface, where the entire UI of the computer was geared towards fetching lines, looking for new postshere and at other fora, pulling sports news RSS feeds directly onto the dektop, etc. whcih was fun if incredibly time-consuming and pointless.
Phaedrus
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Phaedrus:
I even experimented with an Aston gambling interface, where the entire UI of the computer was geared towards fetching lines, looking for new postshere and at other fora, pulling sports news RSS feeds directly onto the dektop, etc. whcih was fun if incredibly time-consuming and pointless.
Phaedrus<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Phaedrus, sometimes you just HAVE to walk away
I even experimented with an Aston gambling interface, where the entire UI of the computer was geared towards fetching lines, looking for new postshere and at other fora, pulling sports news RSS feeds directly onto the dektop, etc. whcih was fun if incredibly time-consuming and pointless.
Phaedrus<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Phaedrus, sometimes you just HAVE to walk away
#1cheater#
I hear you man. I just love to tweak. I've never understood why people who spend a lot of time in front of their computers (like, I daresay, the majority of people at the Rx) don't do more to make them their own ... it's all software ... it's all customisable.
Seriously, using a program like the above-linked Aston or TenMiles' Flash Wallpaper one can create a desktop environment that is the ultimate in personalisation. The "chronic gambler" desktop that I worked on was actually extremely cool; just never finished it up. Lines,scores, news, all kinds of stuff loaded up for you automatically whenever the computer was put online, with relatively little system bloat.
Same thing can be done for investment tracking and other similar stuff; all it takes is time and know-how.
Phaedrus
I hear you man. I just love to tweak. I've never understood why people who spend a lot of time in front of their computers (like, I daresay, the majority of people at the Rx) don't do more to make them their own ... it's all software ... it's all customisable.
Seriously, using a program like the above-linked Aston or TenMiles' Flash Wallpaper one can create a desktop environment that is the ultimate in personalisation. The "chronic gambler" desktop that I worked on was actually extremely cool; just never finished it up. Lines,scores, news, all kinds of stuff loaded up for you automatically whenever the computer was put online, with relatively little system bloat.
Same thing can be done for investment tracking and other similar stuff; all it takes is time and know-how.
Phaedrus
i used debian long time ago
the potatoe one. but i got tired of linux
is 2 weak, linux is only for people who hates windows.. bsd is for ppl who loves unix
have you read that the bsd linux emulator runs the applications even more faster than the linux core...
my favorite Flavors are in this order...
IRIX.
HP-UX.
SCO.
BSD.
now if someone wants to buy me this one
it will be fully apreciated..
Processor Single 800 MHz or 700MHz MIPS R16000A processor with 4MB L2 cache; 200 MHz front-side bus
Graphics Integrated vertex processing engine
Integrated image and texture engine
12-bit per component color and alpha (V10, V12), double-buffered (V12) 16-bit 2 buffer ( V12 only)
24-bit eye space Z buffer and 8-bit stencil
10-bit digital to analog (DAC) display interface
Multiple concurrent visuals (8-bit window ID)
V10: 32MB graphics memory, including up to 8MB texture memory
V12: 128MB graphics memory, including up to 104MB texture memory
Resolution up to 1920x1200 pixels @ 60 Hz and 72 Hz
Support for dual channel and stereo viewing mode
Memory 512MB-4GB synchronous double-data rate RAM (DDR SDRAM)
Key Applications MCAD
Medical Imaging
Scientific Visualization
3D Animation
Oil and Gas (seismic interpretation)
Visual Simulation
Geospatial imaging
the potatoe one. but i got tired of linux
is 2 weak, linux is only for people who hates windows.. bsd is for ppl who loves unix
have you read that the bsd linux emulator runs the applications even more faster than the linux core...
my favorite Flavors are in this order...
IRIX.
HP-UX.
SCO.
BSD.
now if someone wants to buy me this one
it will be fully apreciated..
Processor Single 800 MHz or 700MHz MIPS R16000A processor with 4MB L2 cache; 200 MHz front-side bus
Graphics Integrated vertex processing engine
Integrated image and texture engine
12-bit per component color and alpha (V10, V12), double-buffered (V12) 16-bit 2 buffer ( V12 only)
24-bit eye space Z buffer and 8-bit stencil
10-bit digital to analog (DAC) display interface
Multiple concurrent visuals (8-bit window ID)
V10: 32MB graphics memory, including up to 8MB texture memory
V12: 128MB graphics memory, including up to 104MB texture memory
Resolution up to 1920x1200 pixels @ 60 Hz and 72 Hz
Support for dual channel and stereo viewing mode
Memory 512MB-4GB synchronous double-data rate RAM (DDR SDRAM)
Key Applications MCAD
Medical Imaging
Scientific Visualization
3D Animation
Oil and Gas (seismic interpretation)
Visual Simulation
Geospatial imaging
