Message from @MI6
Discord ID: 507783762210193408
he's just stirring up unnecessary problems
yeah i'll tell him to chill
it's a shit color and its hard on my beautiful eyes
kirk unmodded tom too even though tom was only in hercs server to snitch
Kirks going a little tough
stupid dumb genome brown scum
i know smirnoff, the autism is too mcuh
I only fell down and got a little mud on me
shut up genome
let my true colors shine through
shut up furfag
<:laff:387622602111320065>
go get AIDs and die
no u
I'm the surpreme gentleman
colours
you happy now brit
By the Queen
Ok now it’s a possibility
How do I install stuff on Linux
sudo apt get
i think
Like I want IceCat but I dont have the right repo
>How do I install stuff on Linux
@Tinker Tom ask herc
Yeah but I dont have the repo
Oh wait
if you're on linux, sudo apt-get install
Nvm
how do I install stuff on my new iMac
i mean on mint
I want to use Microsoft Word but that program's not on my Mac
gulf war syndrome
Unix was a prank
In an announcement that has stunned the computer industry, Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie and Brian Kernighan admitted that the Unix operating system and C programming language created by them is an elaborate prank kept alive for over 20 years.
...we decided to do parodies of the Multics environment and Pascal. Dennis and I were responsible for the operating environment. We looked at Multics and designed the new OS to be as complex and cryptic as possible to maximize casual users' frustration levels, calling it Unix as a parody of Multics. We sold the terse command language to novitiates by telling them that it saved them typing.
At one time, we joked about selling this to the Soviets to set their computer science progress back 20 or more years.
Unfortunately, AT&T and other US corporations actually began using Unix and C. We decided we'd better keep mum, assuming it was just a passing phase. In fact, it's taken US companies over 20 years to develop enough expertise to generate useful applications using this 1960's technological parody. We are impressed with the tenacity of the general Unix and C programmer. In fact, Brian, Dennis and I have never ourselves attempted to write a commercial application in this environment.