When I was at Qualcomm we had an experimental, internally developed mobile OS that embraced the ubiquity of the browser and the power of apps written for the browser. The code name was b2f, which stood for “boot to Firefox”

Unix

Minix

AIX

Irix

HP/UX

Ultrix

OSF/1

Linux

Those are just the ones I remember because I’ve used them

Take vitamin b complex and drink something with electrolytes. (It’s what plants crave) (Kidding about the Idiocracy joke, do it). Source: recovering alcoholic

The android build system used that limitation of Windows to prevent android from being built on Windows. They purposely had directories with the same name but different capitalization.

My email is my last name dot com. I’ve had it for 28 years.

Elm or mutt? Say pine and I’ll die

I don’t understand. That’s essentially where I learned Fedora from. Where did you learn to use Windows?

FedoraForum.org

They don’t get a choice in that

Where does one find these multitasking settings?

What if Fedora is running on ARM?

Sorry, I didn’t find the self hosting option when I looked at the site. I see it now. Thanks!

I looked for that on their site but missed it and found the pricing instead. Thanks! I’m definitely going to check that out

What part of that is self hosted?

I’ve never seen it on a map

My 6th grade class took a field trip from Biloxi MS to New Orleans to see the visiting Tutankamon exhibit in 1977. It was the first real museum I’d visited, plus we’d spent the semester studying Egyptian history.

Get of my lawn!

In vague, hand waving terms, SunOS was based on BSD, while Solaris was a shift to more of a System V flavor of Unix. And they changed the version numbering. Lots more details, but that’s the gist.

AT&T SVR4

Oh, Linux. Slackware 1.2, but I had already used SunOS, Solaris, Ultrix, BSD, A/UX, and Unixware

I hear Arkansas is great