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Ubuntu's version numbering system is not confusing at all, it just doesn't follow the standard start with 1 and go up. Ubuntu's version numbering system is the
by tcheard 12y ago
Ubuntu's version numbering system is not confusing at all, it just doesn't follow the standard start with 1 and go up. Ubuntu's version numbering system is the date the version got released, so 4.10 got released in October 2004, and version 14.04 (which gets released in 4 days) means that is is released in April 2014. Not so confusing at all.
Edit: Anyway your point is invalid anyway. The reason the IRS suck at upgrading is because they didn't have the budget to pay for said upgrade. Last I heard, it was free to upgrade the majority of Linux distros. Although there may be many other reasons not to switch to Linux, this is not one of them.
- shmed 12y agoThere's a lot more to the cost of upgrading than the price of the license. Licenses for Win7 are nothing compared to the price of upgrading all the custom software they developed over the years to insure compatibility with a new OS. The reason almost no business or organism decided to leave XP for Linux is because it's not economically advantageous to do so. When talking about an investment as big as this, you can be sure that almost every options have been evaluated.
- DatBear 12y agoDo you live in a world where linux just magically upgrades itself on 110,000 computers for free?