That's interesting. My knowledge is based mostly on
my parents' experience, about ten years back, and
welcome messages from telneting into the library, so
it's somewhate outdated. My personal experience is
more in LBL than UC Berkeley, but I've only seen one
X11 desktop there.
Daniel
--- zero
> Definately. Here in Berkeley, the UC leans in the BSD
> direction, as I'm sure you can imagine (this is not
Speaking as a current Berkeley CS student, I feel that UC Berkeley
leans in the direction of Solaris. I have yet to see a BSD workstation
in any of the main computer labs, which is ironic
Definately. Here in Berkeley, the UC leans in the BSD
direction, as I'm sure you can imagine (this is not
true of every UC. I hear that Davis uses a lot of
Solaris and Linux machines). I know from friends that
the City College in San Francisco also uses *nix...my
impression from talking to vario
I agree. Better to go to a university that gives you a good solid
foundation in computer science and then to specialize later on.
If you want to learn about *nix programming, why not pick a university
whose courses show loyalty towards working on *nix platforms? At my
alma mater (the University of
On 2004-06-23, Cecil penned:
> I'm headed back to school. But I had a thought after I considered why
> I wanted to go back to school. It would be totally cool if there was
> some sort of "Linux School". A 4 year or 6 year school, where you
> majored in... oh.. for example, Driver development. Or ga
I'm headed back to school. But I had a thought after I considered why I
wanted to go back to school. It would be totally cool if there was some
sort of "Linux School". A 4 year or 6 year school, where you majored
in... oh.. for example, Driver development. Or game programming. Or a
specific lan
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