1,135 karma · joined August 1, 2009
But that's just me, even if you prefer tiling windows, you can have many more configurations than the split screen.
Personally I even like partially overlapping windows, e.g. I can only have part of a terminal visible if I'm tailing a file, I just need to see if something comes and then I can bring it on the front.
I don't want to start an OS flamewar though, so I'm going to restate my guess as:
I'm guessing most of the wide screen "haters" are people who are used to the "one maximized app at the time" workflow.
I invite you to score yourself in the psychopathy checklist (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hare_Psychopathy_Checklist) and let us know how it went.
Maybe you should provide some citations yourself first before asking citations from others.
"Keep in mind that when ZFS was new it wasn't particularly stable either"
"ZFS isn't for the typical enthusiast/home-user"
"Nope. Never mind that ZFS assumes that harddrives works to spec, which consumer drives do not"
etc.
Linux can do the same as easily, they "just" have to relicense the kernel in BSD.
Please stop trolling.
Right, it's a big conspiracy.
But if you already are a mac user then you already have an Apple ID. It is absurd to say that you need it to download Xcode.
From the Mac OS X man page:
The calloc() function contiguously allocates enough space for count objects that are size bytes of memory each and returns a pointer to the allocated memory. The allocated memory is filled with bytes of value zero.