|
Soricidus posted:yeah, what kind of idiot would try to install linux on a netbook of all things, everyone knows those were designed for windows xp
|
# ? Dec 26, 2014 19:20 |
|
|
# ? May 16, 2024 17:35 |
|
ShadowHawk posted:Yeah I thought it was a netbook. 600px vertical sounds like an original EeePC though. the HP minis were a line of ultraportables; you could get a 1366x768 screen for a 50% markup. For browsing the web or a cheap laptop to travel with they're not bad.
|
# ? Dec 26, 2014 19:44 |
|
ShadowHawk posted:Yeah I thought it was a netbook. 600px vertical sounds like an original EeePC though. I think the original eee only had 480px vertical? 600px vertical was standard on pretty much every other netbook ever though. only the really expensive ones had 768px, and what kind of fool would pay for an expensive netbook? apart from me
|
# ? Dec 26, 2014 19:44 |
|
Soricidus posted:I think the original eee only had 480px vertical? 600px vertical was standard on pretty much every other netbook ever though. only the really expensive ones had 768px, and what kind of fool would pay for an expensive netbook? apart from me
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 00:03 |
|
h-how about *snort* ahah. how about ubuntu phone? huh?
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 00:06 |
|
why would a phone OS work on a sub phone resolution screen?
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 00:09 |
|
Sony had the Vaio P series, which had ridiculous 1600 x 768 displays. Fuckers were tiny. I coveted the hell out of them even while whatever 12" ThinkPad I had at the time was suiting my needs.
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 00:31 |
|
ShadowHawk posted:Regardless if you want to use an old school netbook you'll need to avoid using modern Gnome. I think Lubuntu (LXDE) might support screen sizes like that. I find debian and fvwm work very nicely, and you get a free bottle of gray dye if your beard color is currently inappropriate
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 00:34 |
|
Soricidus posted:I find debian and fvwm work very nicely, same except ubuntu net install but debian is still ok i guess
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 00:37 |
|
ShadowHawk posted:Regardless if you want to use an old school netbook you'll need to avoid using modern Gnome. I think Lubuntu (LXDE) might support screen sizes like that. why wouldn't you just use twm? why does the widget set used by some apps matter?
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 05:32 |
|
Suspicious Dish posted:Something that doesn't match the late 80s in graphics capabilities the de facto standard in the late 80s was 1152x900
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 05:36 |
|
Cocoa Crispies posted:the hardware can't be that new since it takes about a decade to get sound working on any given linux sound has worked pretty good on linux since like 1997
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 05:37 |
|
uhh no oss was poo poo
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 05:41 |
|
there is no acceptable method of knowing if the sound works in lunix
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 05:53 |
|
what is your average out of the box Linux laptop's sound IO latency compared to a Mac laptop these days?
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 05:59 |
|
Sniep posted:what is your average out of the box Linux laptop's sound IO latency compared to a Mac laptop these days? the latency for drivers themselves tends to be pretty good real-world latency is probably gonna be lovely because of pulseaudio
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 06:01 |
|
so bad
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 06:03 |
|
I like to believe that sound has always been perfect but nobody could tell because the autists designed the sound to start out muted
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 06:08 |
|
At the risk of outing myself as an ubuntu user, I'd like to point out that there's always the annoying "ready to login" and "logging in the user" sounds that are super annoying but not annoying enough for me to actually go and change it. I usually just leave my headphones off until well after I login, when I actually start some music.
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 06:31 |
|
Notorious b.s.d. posted:the de facto standard in the late 80s was 1152x900 if your budget for a workstation was large enough to buy a small car, yes, that was so for people and organizations with less to spend the de facto standard was 640x480 or less
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 07:26 |
|
theadder posted:there is no acceptable method of knowing if the sound works in lunix my name is linux torvalds and I pronounce linux uh linux
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 14:24 |
|
Sniep posted:what is your average out of the box Linux laptop's sound IO latency compared to a Mac laptop these days? bad enough that you couldn't cue up Harlem Shake and have it finish playing before everyone was totally tired of it
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 14:46 |
|
Sniep posted:what is your average out of the box Linux laptop's sound IO latency compared to a Mac laptop these days? so bad that for Linux users Chinese democracy hasn't started playing yet
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 14:47 |
|
BobHoward posted:if your budget for a workstation was large enough to buy a small car, yes, that was so if you had less to spend, you didn't have a bit mapped display window systems on cga/Hercules were useless
|
# ? Dec 27, 2014 14:58 |
|
Sorry if this is the wrong place for this. But can anyone recommend a good laptop that supports backbox or kali out of the box? Looking for something in the sub $500 range
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 05:14 |
|
jadeddrifter posted:good laptop lmao
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 05:28 |
|
jadeddrifter posted:Sorry if this is the wrong place for this. But can anyone recommend a good laptop that supports backbox or kali out of the box? Looking for something in the sub $500 range "good" starts around $1500
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 05:50 |
|
lol gently caress you lenovo http://www.lenovo.com/in/en/faqs/used-laptops/
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 05:55 |
|
In a word, no
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 06:05 |
|
he just needs a shitbox to run wireshark on obviously. just buy a chromebook noob
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 06:07 |
|
jadeddrifter posted:Sorry if this is the wrong place for this. But can anyone recommend a good laptop that supports backbox or kali out of the box? Looking for something in the sub $500 range i wan to be a hax0r but dont want to deal with getting drivers to work lol
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 06:28 |
|
Jimferd posted:i wan to be a hax0r but dont want to deal with getting drivers to work lol Sure I could figure out all the drivers and make everything work. but why deal with all that if you don't have to. If I can find a good/fair laptop that I can just load up and go why not go with that.
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 07:04 |
|
I got Linux. Bitching about microsoft and apple to secure top spot at penguin slides.
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 07:27 |
|
jadeddrifter posted:Sure I could use linux. but why deal with all that if you don't have to.
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 07:41 |
|
Notorious b.s.d. posted:"good" starts around $1500 no, actually, it starts at $900 with the 11-inch MacBook Air but it definitely doesn't start below that, unless you're talking about a refurbished MacBook Air
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 07:52 |
|
an arm air
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 08:19 |
|
theadder posted:an arm air jony no
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 09:22 |
|
we have no right to question him
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 10:30 |
|
alright you h8rs what is teh tallest midget of the linux world?? say for a work desktop or maybe a home server (bear in mind that i need linux for work, and id like to dick around with a linux server specifically) also vis a vis server would it be best to install some kind of bullshit hypervisor thing and then just run vms on it or what
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 11:41 |
|
|
# ? May 16, 2024 17:35 |
|
jadeddrifter posted:Sorry if this is the wrong place for this. But can anyone recommend a good laptop that supports backbox or kali out of the box? Looking for something in the sub $500 range probably most of them since kali is debian haha
|
# ? Dec 28, 2014 11:42 |