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That's a very good point - the flip side of the same coin I guess, if you don't invest in understanding your OS at all, then when you hit a snag you're really i
by davnicwil 11y ago
That's a very good point - the flip side of the same coin I guess, if you don't invest in understanding your OS at all, then when you hit a snag you're really in trouble.
But, I still stand by the assertion that this doesn't really make a difference for most users. I mean, if you're talking about novice users, the ability to check logs, and talk to engineers is pretty useless anyway. The fact you can do this stuff is an advantage only if you're a pretty advanced user in the first place, and know enough to use that information to solve a problem.
- reedlaw 11y agoWhat do inexperienced users do in such a case? Usually they find a more advanced user to help. Proprietary software stays in business because it works most of the time for the average use cases. But when it fails it doesn't matter much how experienced you are. You still have to wait for a patch or look for an alternative.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]