You did not get the shot?
PT was good this morning. Guy worked out two or three knots by hand. Then, used ultrasound to break up inflammation to avoid them coming back. I exercised too. It hurt but got through it. Feeling better.
I prefer win7 but even then the networking left something to be desired vs win2k. Still miss that one. Seems every release they dink with crap and dumb it down just making it more difficult. Oh want to do this? Ok, then it needs to be a home network. Oh, you wanted to do that? Well then it has to be a work network or public network. Oh, well no you can't be part of a home and work/public network at the same time. What?
I don't have near the trouble using Linux it seems everyone does using Windows. I'm happy with my choice.
Hm. Just, hm.
Reading all these woes over Windows. I am so glad we switched to Linux over a decade ago. Updates can be set up to happen automatically.
You can update one program, the whole operating system. You can do it and recompile a kernel even without needing to reboot. Then, in using programs if one mucks up it is only that program and not the whole computer.
There is also lots of documentation plus a robust user community to offer help. You are encouraged to explore the coding, the text based configurations. Encouraged to make it work for yourself and how you want.
Set up took me 30 minutes once it was under way. The opening questions and setting up the basics took only a few minutes All in you might invest 45 minutes to set up a Linux box.
In Linux we have Samba which works as the network ambassador to/for Windows networking. It is straight forward and easy to set up. Can do it in less than 5 minutes.
I don't really interact with Windows over the network. More often I access other Linux/Unix boxes over the Internet/Web. I don't usually put Samba on, or worry over it.
There's software which converts a lot of various Windows file types to usable Open Source ones. I don't look at windows Doc files for example but Open Document Text files
Yes, very happy using Linux. I see the woes once faced only grew worse. Well, I didn't need it then, or now.
Remember, someone rather wise once defined insanity as doing the same thing and expecting different results. I'll hush. Oh, wait, ... welcome to the club. Try to enjoy it, suffering insanity is only for losers.
Yeah, got ya.
Reading all these woes over Windows. I am so glad we switched to Linux over a decade ago. Updates can be set up to happen automatically.
You can update one program, the whole operating system. You can do it and recompile a kernel even without needing to reboot. Then, in using programs if one mucks up it is only that program and not the whole computer.
There is also lots of documentation plus a robust user community to offer help. You are encouraged to explore the coding, the text based configurations. Encouraged to make it work for yourself and how you want.
Set up took me 30 minutes once it was under way. The opening questions and setting up the basics took only a few minutes All in you might invest 45 minutes to set up a Linux box.
In Linux we have Samba which works as the network ambassador to/for Windows networking. It is straight forward and easy to set up. Can do it in less than 5 minutes.
I don't really interact with Windows over the network. More often I access other Linux/Unix boxes over the Internet/Web. I don't usually put Samba on, or worry over it.
There's software which converts a lot of various Windows file types to usable Open Source ones. I don't look at windows Doc files for example but Open Document Text files
Yes, very happy using Linux. I see the woes once faced only grew worse. Well, I didn't need it then, or now.
I have 2 laptops. One is Win 8 and the other is Win10. The Win10 is put away in case I need it. The Win8 has updates turned off to prevent Win10 from being installed automatically.
I still have a Win7 desktop PC put away as well. I got that with money I made in virtual worlds I was in, after blowing up my XP machine I had tricked out with all the bells and whistles. I still miss that machine. That was back when I still built cheap computers out of garage sale finds, and reselling them. Then, the new PCs came out configured completely differently. My beast could run several heavy programs at the same time, until I fried the motherboard.
I stayed clear of win8 as well. And idk, aside from issues like win95/98 not being able to release memory and tinker with forced page file sizes the version I disliked most was vista. Especially the pre-release I got, think I still have it somewhere when MS was sending out to beta testers and it was still 'longhorn'. Typical winblows, every other release seems to be fairly solid. The ones in between nightmares. 95 eh, 98 was better. Win2k was nice, ME meh. Xp was nice, vista meh. Win 7 was good, 8 was annoying.
