On Sat, 2010-07-03 at 05:35 +0000, Tom Pino wrote:
> All these arguments are great but the bottom line is - Just get rid of
> that silly notice.
I totally agree.
In case Ubuntu 10.04 is not suitable for everyday use, then do not
provide it.
This is seriously harming the distribution's reputation. All new
notebooks/PCs have 64-bit CPUs and > 3 GiB RAM, and the first OS people
look, either Windows or Linux, is the 64-bit version.
I really wonder why a solution hasn't been provided for this. The longer
the situation remains, the worse for Ubuntu Linux.
On Sat, 2010-07-03 at 05:35 +0000, Tom Pino wrote:
> All these arguments are great but the bottom line is - Just get rid of
> that silly notice.
I totally agree.
In case Ubuntu 10.04 is not suitable for everyday use, then do not
provide it.
This is seriously harming the distribution's reputation. All new
notebooks/PCs have 64-bit CPUs and > 3 GiB RAM, and the first OS people
look, either Windows or Linux, is the 64-bit version.
I really wonder why a solution hasn't been provided for this. The longer
the situation remains, the worse for Ubuntu Linux.
Fix it ASAP!
--
Ioannis Vranos
C95 / C++03 Software Developer
http:// www.cpp- software. net