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I see a bookshelf of technical computer science books. I guess Computational Linear Algebra from 1992 is makings its way up the NY Times best seller list. It
by kenjackson 16y ago
I see a bookshelf of technical computer science books. I guess Computational Linear Algebra from 1992 is makings its way up the NY Times best seller list. It must be, because its right here on my desk.
Also, I just ran my program and it didn't crash. There must not be any bugs in it.
Here's a hint, a little of bit of research will help you not make claims of things that aren't happening.
- eof 16y agoPresumably he meant that he saw people using those laptops, not just sitting there unused on a shelf.
- rbanffy 16y ago> I see a bookshelf of technical computer science books. I guess Computational Linear Algebra from 1992 is makings its way up the NY Times best seller list. It must be, because its right here on my desk. Straw man. I never said Linux is making its way up NYT best seller list. I only questioned your statement that it's dead on the desktop because, frankly, it's not. It's niche. > Also, I just ran my program and it didn't crash. There must not be any bugs in it. Another straw man. But remind me, just in case, to never buy any software from you. > Here's a hint, a little of bit of research will help you not make claims of things that aren't happening. The same applies to you. Linux is not dead on the desktop. The desktop will give way to other kinds of devices and, surprise, Linux is already pretty much dominant in that space. Dead? Hardly. And, even if they will no longer be called "desktops" I bet they will still be on desks.