Linux is an expert

After a long period of development in Linux, many users are familiar with Linux. Here I personally understand Linux as an expert. Over the past few days, we have seen news from csdn that ubuntu has restarted your old machine. My machine is old enough, mmx166, 64 M memory, 1 m graphics card. I rushed down to xubuntu6.06to install the initrd.gz and vmlinuz required by the hard drive. Despite the twists and turns in the installation process, after some exploration, the installation was successful. When the installation was successful, it was impossible to enter the graphic interface. Go back to windows2000 and try all the methods in the Forum. Startx also tried, saying there is no such command, dizzy. In addition, if you enter the root user, you are not prompted to create a root user during the installation process. Try login: root, but you do not know what the password is. It is still in the text interface. I don't know how to deal with it. I can't help but complain about Linux:

Your machine is too old. Ubuntu is not recommended. Generally, the popular Linux distributions on the market can run well on your machine. If you want to install Redhat 9, install Redhat 9. However, it is unlikely that you want to run smoothly in the graphic interface, mainly the memory.
It's really small. Use the character interface.

1. I am a top supporter of Linux. I like it's free and open, but it hurts me again and again. I am not a fan of the operating system. I don't want to be so troublesome during installation and use. I just want Linux to be as convenient as windows and open to users at the same time. I hope that Linux developers can give up the unnecessary complex Linux is an expert-specific operating system. This complex will eventually hurt the development of Linux. After all, things are intended for use, instead of playing, users are more common people, and they only want to choose one more operating system. Therefore, convenience, simplicity, and stability are the top priority.

You think you are a top supporter of Linux, but you do not know Linux in your language. You evaluate Linux based on your thinking about Windows. Linux is not a Windows system. It is neither Windows nor Windows. Windows is encapsulated
Many things shield many underlying platforms from targeting non-professional users. * Nix maintains an open and customizable environment at the cost of being unable or difficult.) It maintains a unified environment like Windows, with the advantage of being flexible and powerful, but users who are used to Windows cannot feel this, because
I need to learn a lot of things. This is something that I should know about computer science, but the long-term use of Windows makes them mistakenly think they know computers by comparison. Once Linux is used, it seems that nothing will happen. What is the problem with configuration. Difficult to use.
As everyone knows, the problem lies with themselves.

2. When we came into contact with windows, there was not so much trouble. Just look at it and try it. We were familiar with windows without knowing it. What about Linux, seems to have read a lot of information, at least relative to understanding windows), but it is still out of the door. Why? Is it because we have poor qualifications and are not suitable for Linux?

Microsoft's goal decades ago was to allow each desktop to have a PC and each PC to run Microsoft's software. Therefore, Microsoft's product positioning targets a wide range of non-professional users. That is to say, you do not need to know much about the underlying technical details of the computer when using Windows. Therefore, a system like Windows has a very strict underlying layer, so you don't have to know anything. You just need to learn to click the mouse and use the graphic interface. This is the location of Windows. However, * nix is applicable to applications with high professional requirements and requires strong customization. Different enterprises may customize or even build their own Linux servers based on their own needs. Different individuals may customize the Optimal Kernel Based on their own machines to achieve optimal performance. * Nix is suitable for specialized applications. Windows is positioned as a Common Desktop user. The two are fundamentally different. It's easy to use Windows. If you need to build a system more deeply, you may need * nix. This does not mean that Linux is not suitable for desktop applications. Suitable. However, it is intended for users with higher flexibility and more powerful functions.

It's absolutely impossible. Have you used four desktops in Windows? Each desktop has 3x3 screens, and the mouse can automatically scroll when moving to the edge. There is also a thumbnail for navigation, just like browsing your desktop like playing a real-time strategic game, organization window, you can also use hotkeys for window formation, fast switch. This feature is required for development. It enables me to switch to different windows faster, debug, compile, view, and compile documents. Have you ever thought about these features in Windows? This is only the basic application of FVWM in Linux. But these are all configured. I need to write a configuration file to specify these functions in detail, how to respond to the mouse, the size of the desktop, and so on. This is the price. I can use Windows directly, but I will never make it fit with my intention. When I need higher customization and higher requirements, I choose Linux. The cost is to learn something. This is just a personal choice. You need to use Windows easily. But do not use its standard to measure Linux.

Dizzy, return to the "Linux is used by professionals" shit. If you follow this standard, it will be installed and Linux will be used as an expert. This expert is too bad.

Did anyone say that "Linux is an expert? You don't need to use this sentence to masturbate yourself? Why do you come to the conclusion that "Linux is used by professionals" will be installed and Linux is used as an expert? If so, you can only say that your logic is really a shit logic.

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