ySense Customer Care Corner

#1 by Pink_Pearl » Fri Jan 01, 2016 08:40

I am using Windows 10 with CORE i5 .... and you !!!

#2 by BouldRake » Fri Jan 01, 2016 08:43

A super-mega-hybrid that started life as a stage 2 Gentoo, but became increasingly Debianised as I discovered I can't live without apt, and then became Mintised as I realised I can't live without apt, but I'd like more up to date libraries than Debian provide. Presently, I can use the Debian, Mint, Ubuntu, Fedora and Gentoo repos with clever use of chroots, as well as Windows software via WINE, Playstation, NES, SNES, MegaDrive, Amstrad CPC, C64, Atari 2600, Atari Lynx, Amiga 500 and, well pretty much anything really via MESS.

I think the technical term for it is "a bit of a mess".

#3 by Fellow » Fri Jan 01, 2016 12:23

I am using Win 10 Core i3

#4 by Charez » Fri Jan 01, 2016 14:27

Win 7, Debian, Ubuntu, Ubuntu server with no DE, Lubuntu.

#5 by hansgruber » Fri Jan 01, 2016 14:48

amiga workbench lol, those were the days

#6 by BouldRake » Fri Jan 01, 2016 15:04

Amiga Workbench is still a thing...

#7 by Pink_Pearl » Mon Jan 04, 2016 02:10

Using linux Ubuntu for my another pc

#8 by Jayson1993 » Mon Jan 04, 2016 02:30

android

#9 by camster23 » Mon Jan 04, 2016 02:57

iOS 9.2

#10 by ashjaykho » Mon Jan 04, 2016 03:55

Windows 8.1

#11 by DarkxDecember » Mon Jan 04, 2016 10:50

Windows 10 Home 64 bit. Core i7 4790.

#12 by Pink_Pearl » Sun Jan 10, 2016 11:54

Nice configuration ! PC or Laptop or anything else ?

#13 by BouldRake » Sun Jan 10, 2016 13:53

Who? I'll assume you mean me since you liked my post....

It's the laptop. The Desktop is a work machine only. That's Debian stable, plus DotDeb (because Debian Nginx is always way out of date, even in backports). Plus, a laptop is easier to plug into the telly, since it's portable.

The mutliple distros thing is more a bug than a feature. The multiple systems thing is definitely a feature. You don't have to make it as complicated as I did though - just setting up the emulators, and then adding a custom mimetype instead of relying on file is all you need to do.

#14 by BlizZzard » Sun Jan 10, 2016 14:27

BouldRake wrote: Who? I'll assume you mean me since you liked my post....

It's the laptop. The Desktop is a work machine only. That's Debian stable, plus DotDeb (because Debian Nginx is always way out of date, even in backports). Plus, a laptop is easier to plug into the telly, since it's portable.

The mutliple distros thing is more a bug than a feature. The multiple systems thing is definitely a feature. You don't have to make it as complicated as I did though - just setting up the emulators, and then adding a custom mimetype instead of relying on file is all you need to do.

Just to clarify,
So you are using Debian on desktop and Linux on Laptop and use emulators for flash support etc..
Not fully understood your post though.. :lol:

#15 by BouldRake » Sun Jan 10, 2016 14:31

Yes, I'm using Debian Linux on the desktop, and a mishmash of different versions of Linux on the laptop with compatibility layers and emulators.

There is native support for flash in Linux though - see the instructions in the other thread.

#16 by Pink_Pearl » Thu Jan 14, 2016 12:23

Can any one tell me that what is the new upcoming operating system in 2016 will launch and What does Configuration need !!!

#17 by metalfenix » Thu Jan 14, 2016 14:09

I use windows 10, in my non-awesome desktop PC

#18 by Pink_Pearl » Tue Jan 19, 2016 11:04

A few days ago, i installed Linux Ubuntu on my PC .. It is working smoothly without any antivirus ... No problem yet .. I think, this OS is also Good . You can use it without any hesitation.

#19 by Charez » Tue Jan 19, 2016 16:43

Ubuntu was good, but with time there is more and more people not happy with it, specialy since Unity

#20 by BouldRake » Tue Jan 19, 2016 16:52

What makes Ubuntu good is proprietary drivers and firmware. It's all well and good us sulking about Ubuntu being a poor open source citizen, it's poor choices of desktop, etc, and being all religious about free as in freedom, but it doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things - if your WIFI and your video card don't work, you're not staying. Until Mint, Ubuntu was the only choice.

I'm not a fan, not by a long way - but I am a realist. Most people who start on Ubuntu end up on Debian proper eventually anyway.

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