4 ms·
This is because you have no idea what you're doing, not because anything is particularly difficult. You also didn't keep your skills current. You'd have the sam
by areyouseriousss 12y ago
This is because you have no idea what you're doing, not because anything is particularly difficult. You also didn't keep your skills current. You'd have the same problem jumping 10+ years forward in any technology.
- jenscow 12y agoGive him a break. I'm sure if you moved from Linux to Windows, you'd have even more frustration than he had.
- dscrd 12y agoPerhaps it's different these days, but when I moved to Linux in '96, my primary experience was a distinct lack of frustration when compared to the previous.
- rbanffy 12y agoIn 2008, I got hired by a web portal that was part of a large telco. Obviously, according to all processes and rules, I got a Windows machine. Even though I was hired for a management role and my working environment was pretty much Outlook and MS Project, working on Windows was enormously frustrating. Ever tried navigating the control panel to find something?
- lucb1e 12y ago> Ever tried navigating the control panel to find something? I know right? In XP you just had a list which you would look through and that's it. In Vista+ there are always two or three categories which might contain it. Sure the search feature is your friend, but for that you need to know what term Microsoft thought to use.
- rbanffy 12y agoAnd that does not include third party modules that have their own ideas about user interface conventions and often conflict with whatever modules were installed with Windows. Wi-fi is one such thing where all kinds of weirdness abound.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- lucb1e 12y ago> This is because you have no idea what you're doing Had, not have, but yes that was true. We all need to learn to use things that are new to us though, don't we?
- jacquesm 12y agoSo, how did you get started?