... how do u play anything? Do you play PS2 online?
That isnt really your deskspaceI know, I have tiied it since, I dont have the PSP on it and the GBA, they are on my shelf lol. But yeah, it really is my (cough) workspace. Even with the cheap keyboard etc xD and 2 mouses, i cba to put any of it away...
My deskspace looks cleaned up, but it's really a mess ;) On the left side, there lays lots of stuff :redface:
Also look at the way I store my pens, I prefer beer in it actually :alc:
nice, you got a WiiGonna sell it for a X360 cuz there arent any good games for it yet =/
hehe :lol: gaming and watch southpark at same time :)
hehe :lol: gaming and watch southpark at same time :)
2nd one is basically me trying to show off my Linux :O
Also, I'm too lazy to scale down the pictures.
:mad: :mad: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66UkV8gNKmQ :flame: :flame: :flame: :flame:Stop spamming the forums with this dumb video? whats the point of it?
Linux is amazing!
No one ever explained to me what Linux had over Windows... What's so good about Linux? I've never used it before, and would like to know how it's like.
Linux was created to make running servers, providing bandwidth, and easier ftp access. Linux wasn't made for everyday use.
In 1991, Linus Torvalds began to work on the Linux kernel while he was attending the University of Helsinki.[8] Torvalds originally intended Linux to be a non-commercial replacement for Minix, an educational operating system developed by Andrew S. Tanenbaum.[9] Linux was dependent on the Minix userspace at first.
The GNU Project, with the goal of creating a UNIX-like, POSIX-compatible operating system composed entirely of free software,[10] had begun development in 1984, and a year later Richard Stallman had created the Free Software Foundation and wrote the first draft of the GNU General Public License (GPLv1). By the early 1990s, the project had produced or collected many necessary operating system components, including libraries, compilers, text editors, and a Unix shell, and the upper level could be supplied by the X Window System, but development of the lower level, which consisted of a kernel, device drivers and daemons had stalled and was incomplete.[11]
Code licensed under the GNU GPL can be used in other projects, so long as they too are released under the GPL. In order to make the Linux kernel compatible with the components from the GNU project, Torvalds changed his original license (which prohibited commercial redistribution) to the GPLv2.[12] Linux and GNU developers worked to integrate GNU components with Linux. Thus Linux became a complete, fully functional free operating system.[11]
Linux was created to make running servers, providing bandwidth, and easier ftp access. Linux wasn't made for everyday use.
I don't care. In my opinion, if Linux had more available apps then it would own Windows.
Linux is an open source operating system that can be duel-booted with Windows. It supports all system architectures, amazing support, incredible uptime, and loads more. Some Windows apps can be run under WINE. I keep it duel booted with Windows so I can play games.
Linux is ready for the gaming market, just it dosn't have enough market share. Yet.
I'd rather only have 1 running. Takes up too much RAM to have 2 OS's open...
I do use Wine but sometimes it dosen't work.[/quote
Haha yeah - I once tried it with Limewire and it really screwed up.