maruchan
July 16th, 2005, 02:18 AM
With the huge surge in LiveCDs and user-oriented Linux distros over the past few years, it seems like every computer "super-user" or "super hobbyist" has now tried Linux, or has had a chance to.
Now that the Linux "desktop camp" is solidifying at the foundations (computer hobbyists), I expect we'll see some real breakthroughs in desktop usability and integration, bridging the gap between "hobbyist distro" and "day-to-day operating system."
My questions:
1. Assuming you agree with my summary (do you disagree?), where do you see your role in this evolution?
2. What do you like about being a part of it? What do you hate about being a part of it?
3. What would make you stop using Linux? Would you switch to a different OS if you saw masses of "ordinary joes" moving to Linux?
4. What specific Linux-related breakthroughs do you hope we'll see soon?
Now that the Linux "desktop camp" is solidifying at the foundations (computer hobbyists), I expect we'll see some real breakthroughs in desktop usability and integration, bridging the gap between "hobbyist distro" and "day-to-day operating system."
My questions:
1. Assuming you agree with my summary (do you disagree?), where do you see your role in this evolution?
2. What do you like about being a part of it? What do you hate about being a part of it?
3. What would make you stop using Linux? Would you switch to a different OS if you saw masses of "ordinary joes" moving to Linux?
4. What specific Linux-related breakthroughs do you hope we'll see soon?