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My new machine is approaching.
I anticipate that, by working here and there and off and on,
I should be finished with the installation by mid-March 2025.
For one thing, I have over 400 packages to build according to
the new machine specs.
Now, I can hear all the distro lackeys exclaim: "WTF! I can
install a GNU/Linux distro in 15 fucking minutes!"
My answer lies within the common aphorism:
Rome was not built in a day.
Rome, the great capital of Western civilization stood for many
centuries. Such a marvel indeed could not be built in a day.
The same applies to a GNU/Linux distro.
Only an ignoramus idiot would be content with what the distros
offer.
My new machine will replace one that is based on an Intel Core
i7-4770, a CPU which was first released in 2013. But thanks to
a custom GNU/Linux install, that "old" hardware can rival any
more current machine -- and I have the benchmarks to prove it.
Rome was not built in a day, and when I am finished my new machine
will beat all comers for many years into the future.
Customization and configuration are what make GNU/Linux the King.
Microslop Winblows is but the welfare agent for the stupid.
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!
On 12/19/24 2:45 PM, Farley Flud wrote:
Rome was not built in a day
But didn't it fall, like, in a day? Wasn't a day before that like Rome
is on its day one?
Wait, first, to see whether Xeon crashes your os
within about one minute of use after bootup :)
On 2024-12-19, Farley Flud <ff@linux.rocks> wrote:
My new machine is approaching.By the time you finish this golden machine of yours it will be obsolete.
I anticipate that, by working here and there and off and on,
I should be finished with the installation by mid-March 2025.
For one thing, I have over 400 packages to build according to
the new machine specs.
Now, I can hear all the distro lackeys exclaim: "WTF! I can
install a GNU/Linux distro in 15 fucking minutes!"
My answer lies within the common aphorism:
Rome was not built in a day.
Rome, the great capital of Western civilization stood for many
centuries. Such a marvel indeed could not be built in a day.
The same applies to a GNU/Linux distro.
Only an ignoramus idiot would be content with what the distros
offer.
My new machine will replace one that is based on an Intel Core
i7-4770, a CPU which was first released in 2013. But thanks to
a custom GNU/Linux install, that "old" hardware can rival any
more current machine -- and I have the benchmarks to prove it.
Rome was not built in a day, and when I am finished my new machine
will beat all comers for many years into the future.
Customization and configuration are what make GNU/Linux the King.
Microslop Winblows is but the welfare agent for the stupid.
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!
Why the fuck does it take you 4 months to assemble a PC?
Mine took a couple of hours.
And booted up fine at POR.
My new machine is approaching.
I anticipate that, by working here and there and off and on,
I should be finished with the installation by mid-March 2025.
For one thing, I have over 400 packages to build according to
the new machine specs.
Now, I can hear all the distro lackeys exclaim: "WTF! I can
install a GNU/Linux distro in 15 fucking minutes!"
My answer lies within the common aphorism:
Rome was not built in a day.
Rome, the great capital of Western civilization stood for many
centuries. Such a marvel indeed could not be built in a day.
The same applies to a GNU/Linux distro.
Only an ignoramus idiot would be content with what the distros
offer.
My new machine will replace one that is based on an Intel Core
i7-4770, a CPU which was first released in 2013. But thanks to
a custom GNU/Linux install, that "old" hardware can rival any
more current machine -- and I have the benchmarks to prove it.
Rome was not built in a day, and when I am finished my new machine
will beat all comers for many years into the future.
Customization and configuration are what make GNU/Linux the King.
Microslop Winblows is but the welfare agent for the stupid.
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!
The message is that good things always take a while.
It won't crash.
If it does crash,
then it would be sign that the Apocalypse is upon us.
On 12/20/24 5:25 AM, Farley Flud wrote:
You are overstretching the analogy.
The message is that good things always take a while.
And my message is that good things might disappear within one minute. My
Xeon computer crashes on linux within about one minute of use. It never crashes with Winblows on it.