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Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
I was using chromium v35 as a regular internet browser, as new versions require too much RAM and CPU for a olddie laptop as mine (2008's), It has been a huge surprise how well last stable Opera Browser v41, has been working in my laptop. It seems to consume less memory and goes pretty smooth, i tried to open upto 25 tabs web pages without much problems; i also liked the slim UI, which is like a mix among Chrome and firefox , something between both of them.
Pros.:
And the most remarkable feature i could check about Opera Browser, was how stable it was feeling, up todate, it hasnt crash yet, and we're talking about debian testing and opera.
Cons.:
The always and old same problem with rendering fonts, -.> I dont know what they do different to others tha mess that thing up.
Righ now, i'd stronglly recommend to use Opera browser as your default Internet Broser if you'r lacking RAM or/and CPU. To me, it has been a big surprise, i thought Opera browser was death since years for desktops computers, but its been back to live, cheers Opera Browser!!
Pros.:
And the most remarkable feature i could check about Opera Browser, was how stable it was feeling, up todate, it hasnt crash yet, and we're talking about debian testing and opera.
Cons.:
The always and old same problem with rendering fonts, -.> I dont know what they do different to others tha mess that thing up.
Righ now, i'd stronglly recommend to use Opera browser as your default Internet Broser if you'r lacking RAM or/and CPU. To me, it has been a big surprise, i thought Opera browser was death since years for desktops computers, but its been back to live, cheers Opera Browser!!
bester69 wrote:STOP 2030 globalists demons, keep the fight for humanity freedom against NWO...
- Head_on_a_Stick
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Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
bester69 wrote:Cons.:
https://wiki.debian.org/OperaDebian wiki wrote:Warning: Opera is a non-free (proprietary) software. It isn't supported by Debian. It's probably wiser to use a supported web browser!
It is unclean...
deadbang
- Hallvor
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Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Used to be Norwegian. Chinese owners now. Non-free. Wouldn't use it.
[HowTo] Install and configure Debian bookworm
Debian 12 | KDE Plasma | ThinkPad T440s | 4 × Intel® Core™ i7-4600U CPU @ 2.10GHz | 12 GiB RAM | Mesa Intel® HD Graphics 4400 | 1 TB SSD
Debian 12 | KDE Plasma | ThinkPad T440s | 4 × Intel® Core™ i7-4600U CPU @ 2.10GHz | 12 GiB RAM | Mesa Intel® HD Graphics 4400 | 1 TB SSD
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Hmm..I suppose only the binaries are available but not the source code so who knows what it does under the GUI surface.Hallvor wrote:Used to be Norwegian. Chinese owners now. Non-free. Wouldn't use it.
DebianStable
Code: Select all
$ vrms
No non-free or contrib packages installed on debian! rms would be proud.
- Nili
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Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
bester69, please post some RAM/CPU regarding browser usge to watch the light you talking about.
openSUSE Tumbleweed KDE/Wayland
♫♪ Elisa playing...
Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
♫♪ Elisa playing...
Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Ligher than firefox and chrome/ium, you can try it , it cost money to install it and compare with your others browsers,Nili wrote:bester69, please post some RAM/CPU regarding browser usge to watch the light you talking about.
Im really glad with opera, and im using it right now as my default browser, but you can do whatever you want, i just told you how good right now is back again Opera browser, a least in my old 2008's laptop.
bester69 wrote:STOP 2030 globalists demons, keep the fight for humanity freedom against NWO...
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
You sound like you're in a TV ad. Are they paying you to say this?bester69 wrote:Ligher than firefox and chrome/ium, you can try it , it cost money to install it and compare with your others browsers,Nili wrote:bester69, please post some RAM/CPU regarding browser usge to watch the light you talking about.
Im really glad with opera, and im using it right now as my default browser, but you can do whatever you want, i just told you how good right now is back again Opera browser, a least in my old 2008's laptop.
ASRock H77 Pro4-M i7 3770K - 32GB RAM - Pioneer BDR-209D
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
They're paying me, but dont tell anyone, please..phenest wrote:You sound like you're in a TV ad. Are they paying you to say this?bester69 wrote:Ligher than firefox and chrome/ium, you can try it , it cost money to install it and compare with your others browsers,Nili wrote:bester69, please post some RAM/CPU regarding browser usge to watch the light you talking about.
Im really glad with opera, and im using it right now as my default browser, but you can do whatever you want, i just told you how good right now is back again Opera browser, a least in my old 2008's laptop.
bester69 wrote:STOP 2030 globalists demons, keep the fight for humanity freedom against NWO...
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
If closed software like Opera makes your computer more useable more power to you. Modern browsers are monsters with millions of lines of code, not even the programmers paid to work on them know what most the code is or how it functions, they specialize on a niche in a small section of the vast codebase. In the past especially before switching to Google's engine using Opera allowed me to get away with using obsolete hardware and not having to care.
I think linux has jumped the shark the last time I used Windows heavily. Due to my ongoing woes with Xorg documented here:
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php? ... 15#p630529
I have been using Windows 10 lately and in terms of releasing and managing ram, using advanced power management, being able to enjoy accelerated video in Chromium browsers, there is no comparison. Using linux today is literally like downgrading your computer in general, but free software zealots don't care that their hardware is barely being supported, that their battery life is wasted needlessly, etc. So here I am using a Windows 10 machine with a core i3 and 4 gig ram and it actually performs better for daily browsing than my linux machine with a core i5 of a later generation and 12 gigs of ram(I upgraded from 4 and it still does not run as well as a Windows box).
I remember it used to be the opposite. Even in 2010 I was using a way outdated Pentinum M 1.4ghz or 1.6ghz system with 1 gig or 1.5 gig of ram using minimal Ratpoison window manager and Opera browser and Windows at the time could not compete. If I were to have used Windows then my outdated hardware would be hissing.
I think linux has jumped the shark the last time I used Windows heavily. Due to my ongoing woes with Xorg documented here:
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php? ... 15#p630529
I have been using Windows 10 lately and in terms of releasing and managing ram, using advanced power management, being able to enjoy accelerated video in Chromium browsers, there is no comparison. Using linux today is literally like downgrading your computer in general, but free software zealots don't care that their hardware is barely being supported, that their battery life is wasted needlessly, etc. So here I am using a Windows 10 machine with a core i3 and 4 gig ram and it actually performs better for daily browsing than my linux machine with a core i5 of a later generation and 12 gigs of ram(I upgraded from 4 and it still does not run as well as a Windows box).
I remember it used to be the opposite. Even in 2010 I was using a way outdated Pentinum M 1.4ghz or 1.6ghz system with 1 gig or 1.5 gig of ram using minimal Ratpoison window manager and Opera browser and Windows at the time could not compete. If I were to have used Windows then my outdated hardware would be hissing.
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
How much RAM do you have on your old laptop? What CPU, and at what frequency?bester69 wrote:I was using chromium v35 as a regular internet browser, as new versions require too much RAM and CPU for a olddie laptop as mine (2008's),[...]
- GarryRicketson
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- Location: Durango, Mexico
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Poorly configured systems never run well, and use huge amounts
of ram , combined with overly bloated browsers,.....
But that is not the fault of the OS, when the system admin configures
the system poorly, a lot of the high ram usage is from unnecessary
baggage, like Adobe Flash, used in very poorly designed web sites.
At the moment with several tabs open, on firefox, and 3 VMs running
my Debian wheezy, is using a little over 1.2 g, or 55% of 2gb max ram, 0% swap ,... and I consider
that high, but with 3 VM s running, and on 1 of the VMs, the firefox browse
is running, and has a open tab,...I suppose that is why it is a little high, on
wheezy,....
Interesting, (to me) the OpenBsd, on a VM, and browser running, is only
using 500 gb ram,....but then it is not running 2 other VMs,......
I used Opera a little, several years ago, before it became
owned, and "closed source", it was ok, but I really prefer
other browsers,......
but not for anything "private", like banking , or online purchases, etc.
And definitely not if I was involved in technological research, and
things like that. I am sure every thing you do is recorded and saved
in a data base somewhere,.....but that probably is the case with any
of the browsers these days.
For things that need security I use my carrier pigeons.
of ram , combined with overly bloated browsers,.....
But that is not the fault of the OS, when the system admin configures
the system poorly, a lot of the high ram usage is from unnecessary
baggage, like Adobe Flash, used in very poorly designed web sites.
At the moment with several tabs open, on firefox, and 3 VMs running
my Debian wheezy, is using a little over 1.2 g, or 55% of 2gb max ram, 0% swap ,... and I consider
that high, but with 3 VM s running, and on 1 of the VMs, the firefox browse
is running, and has a open tab,...I suppose that is why it is a little high, on
wheezy,....
Interesting, (to me) the OpenBsd, on a VM, and browser running, is only
using 500 gb ram,....but then it is not running 2 other VMs,......
I used Opera a little, several years ago, before it became
owned, and "closed source", it was ok, but I really prefer
other browsers,......
OK I won't,.....and if they were paying me, I would use it as well,bester69 >>
They're paying me, but dont tell anyone, please..
but not for anything "private", like banking , or online purchases, etc.
And definitely not if I was involved in technological research, and
things like that. I am sure every thing you do is recorded and saved
in a data base somewhere,.....but that probably is the case with any
of the browsers these days.
For things that need security I use my carrier pigeons.
"What we expect you have already Done"
==========
Old Website
======================
For the Birds
==================
What Does a Parrot Know About PTSD?
==========
Old Website
======================
For the Birds
==================
What Does a Parrot Know About PTSD?
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
1.1 Gib here. With Firefox using 323 MiB. 8GB of RAM on my system, memory seems underutilized.GarryRicketson wrote:[...] At the moment with several tabs open, on firefox, and 3 VMs running
my Debian wheezy, is using a little over 1.2 g, or 55% of 2gb max ram, 0% swap ,... and I consider
that high, but with 3 VM s running, and on 1 of the VMs, the firefox browse
is running, and has a open tab,...I suppose that is why it is a little high, on
wheezy,....[...]
Code: Select all
russel@u55a:~/home.files$ sudo ./memory.py
[sudo] password for russel:
Private + Shared = RAM used Program
8.0 KiB + 63.5 KiB = 71.5 KiB rdnssd (2)
64.0 KiB + 19.5 KiB = 83.5 KiB minissdpd
16.0 KiB + 86.5 KiB = 102.5 KiB rpc.idmapd
96.0 KiB + 33.5 KiB = 129.5 KiB cat
148.0 KiB + 39.0 KiB = 187.0 KiB agetty
140.0 KiB + 47.5 KiB = 187.5 KiB atd
168.0 KiB + 25.0 KiB = 193.0 KiB acpid
160.0 KiB + 35.0 KiB = 195.0 KiB gnome-pty-helper
220.0 KiB + 18.0 KiB = 238.0 KiB start-pulseaudi
180.0 KiB + 67.5 KiB = 247.5 KiB systemd-timesyncd
232.0 KiB + 65.0 KiB = 297.0 KiB cron
252.0 KiB + 61.5 KiB = 313.5 KiB rtkit-daemon
248.0 KiB + 88.0 KiB = 336.0 KiB rpc.statd
296.0 KiB + 78.0 KiB = 374.0 KiB dbus-launch
372.0 KiB + 19.5 KiB = 391.5 KiB ssh-agent
428.0 KiB + 71.5 KiB = 499.5 KiB bluetoothd
424.0 KiB + 85.0 KiB = 509.0 KiB rpcbind
344.0 KiB + 355.0 KiB = 699.0 KiB avahi-daemon (2)
652.0 KiB + 60.0 KiB = 712.0 KiB systemd-logind
656.0 KiB + 98.0 KiB = 754.0 KiB dconf-service
612.0 KiB + 164.0 KiB = 776.0 KiB at-spi-bus-launcher
732.0 KiB + 94.0 KiB = 826.0 KiB dnsmasq
744.0 KiB + 161.0 KiB = 905.0 KiB gconfd-2
724.0 KiB + 212.0 KiB = 936.0 KiB at-spi2-registryd
796.0 KiB + 153.0 KiB = 949.0 KiB gvfs-mtp-volume-monitor
772.0 KiB + 202.0 KiB = 974.0 KiB gvfs-goa-volume-monitor
820.0 KiB + 173.0 KiB = 993.0 KiB gvfsd-burn
884.0 KiB + 174.0 KiB = 1.0 MiB gvfsd
948.0 KiB + 154.5 KiB = 1.1 MiB tmux
968.0 KiB + 190.0 KiB = 1.1 MiB ModemManager
992.0 KiB + 179.5 KiB = 1.1 MiB gvfs-gphoto2-volume-monitor
1.0 MiB + 160.0 KiB = 1.2 MiB gvfsd-fuse
1.1 MiB + 89.0 KiB = 1.2 MiB exim4
1.0 MiB + 220.5 KiB = 1.2 MiB gvfsd-network
984.0 KiB + 305.5 KiB = 1.3 MiB gvfsd-http
1.2 MiB + 146.0 KiB = 1.3 MiB accounts-daemon
1.1 MiB + 234.5 KiB = 1.3 MiB gvfs-afc-volume-monitor
1.3 MiB + 71.5 KiB = 1.3 MiB rsyslogd
1.2 MiB + 240.5 KiB = 1.4 MiB gdm3
1.2 MiB + 233.0 KiB = 1.4 MiB gvfsd-dnssd
1.3 MiB + 307.0 KiB = 1.6 MiB zeitgeist-daemon
1.4 MiB + 227.0 KiB = 1.6 MiB gvfsd-metadata
1.4 MiB + 257.0 KiB = 1.7 MiB upowerd
1.6 MiB + 99.0 KiB = 1.7 MiB systemd-udevd
1.3 MiB + 401.0 KiB = 1.7 MiB openvpn
1.6 MiB + 249.5 KiB = 1.9 MiB gvfsd-trash
1.6 MiB + 344.0 KiB = 1.9 MiB gnome-keyring-daemon
1.6 MiB + 351.5 KiB = 1.9 MiB (sd-pam)
1.5 MiB + 432.5 KiB = 1.9 MiB sshd
1.8 MiB + 241.0 KiB = 2.0 MiB sudo (2)
1.6 MiB + 388.0 KiB = 2.0 MiB gvfs-udisks2-volume-monitor
1.5 MiB + 494.0 KiB = 2.0 MiB gsd-printer
2.0 MiB + 308.5 KiB = 2.3 MiB udisksd
1.9 MiB + 534.0 KiB = 2.4 MiB x-session-manag
2.1 MiB + 455.5 KiB = 2.5 MiB packagekitd
2.2 MiB + 427.0 KiB = 2.6 MiB tracker-miner-user-guides
1.9 MiB + 713.5 KiB = 2.6 MiB mission-control-5
2.7 MiB + 163.0 KiB = 2.8 MiB polkitd
2.4 MiB + 532.5 KiB = 3.0 MiB wpa_supplicant
2.4 MiB + 640.5 KiB = 3.0 MiB zeitgeist-datahub
2.6 MiB + 491.0 KiB = 3.1 MiB tracker-miner-apps
3.0 MiB + 550.5 KiB = 3.6 MiB gnome-shell-calendar-server
2.4 MiB + 1.2 MiB = 3.6 MiB systemd (2)
3.1 MiB + 565.0 KiB = 3.7 MiB NetworkManager
3.5 MiB + 585.5 KiB = 4.0 MiB dbus-daemon (3)
3.7 MiB + 403.0 KiB = 4.1 MiB zeitgeist-fts
3.3 MiB + 939.5 KiB = 4.2 MiB evolution-source-registry
3.9 MiB + 607.5 KiB = 4.5 MiB pulseaudio
4.4 MiB + 407.5 KiB = 4.8 MiB colord
3.9 MiB + 1.1 MiB = 5.0 MiB gnome-control-center-search-provider
4.9 MiB + 175.0 KiB = 5.0 MiB bash (2)
4.3 MiB + 916.0 KiB = 5.2 MiB gdm-session-worker (3)
4.9 MiB + 1.0 MiB = 5.9 MiB goa-daemon
6.5 MiB + 87.5 KiB = 6.6 MiB xprop
6.7 MiB + 41.5 KiB = 6.8 MiB dhclient
5.4 MiB + 1.8 MiB = 7.3 MiB nm-applet
8.6 MiB + 516.5 KiB = 9.1 MiB gvfsd-smb-browse
9.4 MiB + 91.0 KiB = 9.5 MiB systemd-journald
7.6 MiB + 2.0 MiB = 9.6 MiB gnome-terminal-server
8.5 MiB + 2.3 MiB = 10.8 MiB gnome-settings-daemon
10.6 MiB + 848.5 KiB = 11.4 MiB tracker-miner-fs
9.2 MiB + 2.5 MiB = 11.6 MiB evolution-alarm-notify
11.8 MiB + 1.2 MiB = 13.0 MiB applet.py
15.1 MiB + 1.7 MiB = 16.8 MiB seahorse
14.9 MiB + 2.8 MiB = 17.7 MiB Xorg
30.2 MiB + 4.1 MiB = 34.4 MiB nautilus
31.8 MiB + 2.8 MiB = 34.6 MiB transmission-gtk
37.8 MiB + 1.2 MiB = 39.0 MiB evolution-calendar-factory
56.1 MiB + 533.0 KiB = 56.6 MiB tracker-store
77.8 MiB + 3.6 MiB = 81.4 MiB tracker-extract
315.1 MiB + 6.8 MiB = 322.0 MiB gnome-shell
317.4 MiB + 5.6 MiB = 323.0 MiB firefox-esr
---------------------------------
1.1 GiB
=================================
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
The religion of free software is too strong in you. No matter what almost every modern laptop or desktop cannot take advantage of the bare metal of the hardware as well as Windows or Mac OS if you choose to use linux because linux is notorious for not supporting hardware to its full potential or often times it offers no support period and people wish for horrible support. During my recent stint using Windows 10 I was downloading faster from mega.co.nz from the same internet connection on an older and lower end Thinkpad than my own without installing the Chrome Mega browser extension I had installed on my linux box(which lead to a speed increase), I was transfering files to my network media tank over wifi faster, advanced power management simply worked and worked well. I could go on.GarryRicketson wrote: But that is not the fault of the OS, when the system admin configures
the system poorly,
Graphics acceleration sucks under linux, graphic drivers suck and so many other things. No amount of configuration will change it. Nvidia on purpose chose closed source so they could bypass the crapfest that is X crapdows, because they have enterprise customers that want things working and who want performance. So they let the special free software people who are never happy hate them anyway, and just catered to the people that are their paying market.
- GarryRicketson
- Posts: 5644
- Joined: 2015-01-20 22:16
- Location: Durango, Mexico
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Not a religion at all, but I have read 2 bibles, in my life time, one reallyRoyFokker >>The religion of free software is too strong in you. No matter what almost every modern laptop or desktop cannot take advantage of the bare metal of the hardware as well as Windows or Mac O
is religion, and won't go into that here, the other, the title was :
The UNIX Bible ( or something like that ) so many years ago, I had
one, and read / studied it closely, unfortunately in my travels,it got lost,
but that is another story,
Any way, when I started using a PC, I all ready had my religion, but
economically , was not in a position to go out and buy a brand new
PC, at that time usually the Dos install floppies came with a
new computer, but in my case the PC I got at a flea market
had none,....it took me a while to figure out that is what I needed
to get it to boot, I finally did manage to get the thing to tell me,
"Please insert a boot disk",...and I did not have one, so I asked a friend
at work, one of the dispatchers in the office, was pretty "advanced" with
computers, in fact he did all the computer work for them,...any way he made
a copy of DOS 1.1 for me, so I could boot the PC,...I also got a book "Dos for Dummies",...the very first version,......
Trying hard, to shorten a very long story,... In a nut shell, religion no,
economic, and because at that time, there was next to nothing for
software available, even if one paid for it, my reason for wanting
the computer was ham radio, related,...and all the software or
"programs" either had to be written from scratch,...or if one knew
where to look, and whom, in my case, my dispatcher/friend/co-worker was my first contact, later fellow "hams", perhaps someone would share what they
had,... "open source", shareware,...
The problem with the "closed source", software, commercial and copy righted,
All to often it was far from efficient , and less the perfect, and can not easily
be modified, several times I have been greatly disappointed with software I purchased, and it falls short of my needs, and expectations,..fortunately
my friends, and new friends I was finding on the internet, and radio bands,
fortunately, when I mentioned, "this program I bought does not work well",
"name of program ?", after giving the name, the response, "Oh, you don't
need that,...here is a "batch script" that will do the same thing, and better,
and then I started learning how to write my own as well,and later
with qbasic, even more can be done.
... Nothing is
totally "free", to get the best, and most efficient takes a lot of work.
What is "best" and most efficient for some one else, might not be
the same for me, "closed source" commercial software, can not be
easily modified. One has to develop some kind of "reverse engineering"
program,...and that has been and can be done, but it is much easier just
to take what on friend has done and shares, if need be modify it , to suit
my needs,.....
I think maybe that give a rough description of what I am trying to say,...
not a religion, but a way of life, and matter of using what is available.
My first internet connection, I was lost, when I saw my first UNIX prompt,..
after the :
Code: Select all
login:
password:
cyber@net:$==
Fortunately ' help ' worked,... but any way , to shorten a long story,
not to long after , I realized I needed another book, and stumbled on
to the "UNIX Bible" , in a computer/software store,...it opened up
the on line world, and UNIX for me,..... 'Usenet" was "young" but,available and
I met some incredibly knowledgeable people, professors, and scientists,
all over the world,... most very friendly, quite happy to share information,
point me toward software, and open source programs that might be
use full, most developers are quite happy to have someone willing to try
their "program", or script,...etc,... it is all ways interesting to see how it
works on a different machine,...
Windows , was a big disappointment, I actually bought a brand new
PC, it came with a set of Dos 6 floppies, and the windows install disks,
.... but what a piece of "junk" the first MS Windows was, ,,,,total failure,
It was kind of "neat" at first, but crashed my computer with in a couple
of weeks, ....I re-installed Dos, but not the mal-ware ,MS windows.
And the PC kept working just fine, I could run my "ham radio" software, and get on line, browse, and I even started my first web site,etc,.. just fine, with out the "newest program", MS windows.
Even today, with modern equipment, my computers, using a BSD, or
the older Debians, run 100% better, then they did with windows on
them. They all (except 1 laptop, my boss at work bought me a brand new, acer aspire series, with Windows XP, and did not work well, after I installed "FreeDos" and over wrote the MS-malware, it did work excellent, my kind still uses it running Debian, today ), all my laptops and desktop, were bought
second hand, at a "hock shop", dirt cheap,... why so cheap ?,..they had Windows
on them, ran very slow, and like "crap", the only way to sell them is with a low price ...but since I know how to fix that,...Install a BSD or Debian,do a little
work maybe, with the drivers, etc,..and they run great,...
So any way, that is how I know nothing has changed with Windows,...
How ever, I do agree, on Mac If I was going to spend some money, and buy a new computer, and pay for the OS, UNIX or OS X would be my choice,...
The problem though, with OS X, and UNIX,...well "closed source",...OS X for UNIX Users
The power of UNIX. The simplicity of Mac
-----------------------------------------------------
There are already tens of millions of OS X users—consumers, scientists, animators,
developers, system administrators, and more—making OS X the most widely used
UNIX desktop operating system
there is no such thing as a "perfect" OS, for me, to make the OS perfect
for me, I need to be able to modify it, to do that, I need to be able to
get or access the "source code",.. ......... The same for a Browser,
this new "Opera" browser, might seem wonderful,...but if it is "closed source"
how can any one, see for sure exactly what it is doing ?
But any way. it is not a religion , and even the so called "free softwae","open source", OS's and software
has a "price", it is NOT a religion.
It takes some work to make it what you want it to be, and most of
the time, all though many help full , and eager to help, friendly people try
to help, the actual work has to be done by the "operator", user or system admin,
This is because computers are all so different, even the same brand, model,
everything, can and do respond differently,.....often it takes trying one thing,
make a minor change, try again, minor change, Oh NO something went wrong,
major change,.... oops, let's start over,...over and over,.. but eventually one can
get the machine working, and "talking",.... it becomes like a very finely tuned
motorcycle,...or "hot rod",... mine "humms" and "purrs" like a cat,...if and when
it starts making strange sounds,..it is telling me something is wrong, the screen
out put as well, the machine tells us what is wrong, if we "listen".... But yes, I agree , if Open Source, "free software", etc, is to much work for some body, or they don't have the desire and time,or skill, then the best thing to do would be get OS x, install it, or buy a Mac,...
MS windows, forget it,...not worth wasting the time or money.
I wonder if they have this new "closed source" Opera Browser available
for Macs, and OS x ?
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
RoyFokker wrote:[...]No matter what almost every modern laptop or desktop cannot take advantage of the bare metal of the hardware as well as Windows or Mac OS if you choose to use linux because linux is notorious for not supporting hardware to its full potential or often times it offers no support period and people wish for horrible support. [...]
RoyFokker wrote:[...]Graphics acceleration sucks under linux, graphic drivers suck and so many other things.[...]
RoyFokker wrote:[...] crapfest [...]
RoyFokker wrote:[...] X crapdows [...]
I think you should seriously consider switching to decaffeinated...
- Nili
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- Location: $HOME/♫♪
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Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
I'm glad you're happy with Opera also i do not want to ruin your joy, but for some circumstances I can't test Opera right now.bester69 wrote:Ligher than firefox and chrome/ium, you can try it , it cost money to install it and compare with your others browsers,
Im really glad with opera, and im using it right now as my default browser, but you can do whatever you want, i just told you how good right now is back again Opera browser, a least in my old 2008's laptop.
So I asked more outputs from you.
openSUSE Tumbleweed KDE/Wayland
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Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
The above says what the offtopic board is for.If it doesn't relate to Debian, but you still want to share it, please do it here
Opera certainly doesn't relate to Debian at all; it's a third-party piece of software not included in Debian's non-free repository.
No doubt it's attractive to those who value performance over software freedom.
But why do you want to share it? What can you do with it? For instance, try building the "Opera" software from source. You can't; you're not free to do that.
Try modifying anything in the program; well you can't do that either. Read their End User License Agreement:
It may be a "Great Choice" for uncritical end users with little or no interest in the freedoms afforded by free and open source software. But it is of no interest whatsoever to Debian users who reject the limitations and security issues imposed by proprietary, binary-only, non-free software. And you don't need to be some kind of free-software zealot to comprehend that.
DebianStable
Code: Select all
$ vrms
No non-free or contrib packages installed on debian! rms would be proud.
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
that was a fun read.RoyFokker wrote:I think linux has jumped the shark the last time I used Windows heavily. Due to my ongoing woes with Xorg documented here:
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php? ... 15#p630529
interesting, comparing debian testing (plus pebkac?) to windows, you have finally proven that windows is superior.
congratulations, and good riddance.
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Im really sorry man, im very lazy, but you should try itNili wrote:I'm glad you're happy with Opera also i do not want to ruin your joy, but for some circumstances I can't test Opera right now.bester69 wrote:Ligher than firefox and chrome/ium, you can try it , it cost money to install it and compare with your others browsers,
Im really glad with opera, and im using it right now as my default browser, but you can do whatever you want, i just told you how good right now is back again Opera browser, a least in my old 2008's laptop.
So I asked more outputs from you.
bester69 wrote:STOP 2030 globalists demons, keep the fight for humanity freedom against NWO...
Re: Now: Opera Browser a Great Choice!
Which also means you accept their proprietary End Use License Agreement which " governs your download and/or use of the executable code " and "agree to be bound by all the terms and conditions set forth in this EULA thereby." Have fun!bester69 wrote:Im really sorry man, im very lazy, but you should try itNili wrote:I'm glad you're happy with Opera also i do not want to ruin your joy, but for some circumstances I can't test Opera right now.bester69 wrote:Ligher than firefox and chrome/ium, you can try it , it cost money to install it and compare with your others browsers,
Im really glad with opera, and im using it right now as my default browser, but you can do whatever you want, i just told you how good right now is back again Opera browser, a least in my old 2008's laptop.
So I asked more outputs from you.
DebianStable
Code: Select all
$ vrms
No non-free or contrib packages installed on debian! rms would be proud.