money
when you don't need to?
David Walland
On Wed, 13 Dec 2023 at 14:12, Charles M wrote:
> James, afaik you should be able to run a 64 bit version of any OS
> unless you happen to have a 32bit processor in there. The motherboard
> is a Socket 775 board, which is just on the cusp
and designed in the last century!), it cost me £30 second-hand,
which hardly broke the bank *then*.
Still horses for courses as they say.
David Walland
On Mon, 8 Apr 2019 at 11:32, David Wright wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I should hopefully be building a new PC at some point this year and wanted
&
I'd love to get stuck in to writing/proof-reading good docs for the Linux
community. I've done this professionally for University Radiation
Protection. This the point; the writer/proof-reader needs to have an
encyclopaedic knowledge of the subject and/or experts to correct
misapprehensions and
o get back to learning and using Linux, I'll probably put
a virtual Windows machine on solely for Word, of which I have several older
but legal versions laying around.
Regards,
David Walland
On 12 January 2017 at 20:07, Will <artistnatu...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I would like to leave Windows
that even the frustrating battle teaches lots;
and I've learned a lot more than just that.
Thinking like people who like to write operating systems isn't easy...
Regards
David Walland
PS I still haven't found out how to turn my network board back on when a
Xubuntu update screwed it up. In windows I
