Creator of Linux says Windows Vista is "over-hyped"
Linus Torvalds, the creator of the Linux operating system, thinks Windows Vista is a bit overrated. In an interview with Computerworld, Torvalds said that the upcoming OS is "over-hyped and not a revolutionary advancement."
Torvalds also said that while Vista does have a new interface the OS won’t fundamentally change how people work. Despite how Torvalds feels, Vista will assuredly sell millions of copies because Microsoft has a virtual lock on the desktop operating system market.
Read Computerworld’s interview here.
Security software alone not enough to beat Internet threats, says CA
- Massive credit card breach hits discount clothing stores in U.S.A., Canada and United Kingdom
- Stolen GPS devices make for easy burglary arrest
- Skype quietly introduces connection fees
- Microsoft patches an Excel patch
- Minnesota projected to trump other states with 70% of taxes filed electronically
- Samsung debuts touchscreen phone with force feedback
- Motorola sells 217 million cellphones in 2006
- HD DVD players below $500 likely to appear in H2 07
- Large-size TFT LCD shipments dropped in all applications in December
AT&T to host "TXT Bee" events
- 2006 PC shipments top 228 million, IDC estimates
- Radio station sued for deadly Wii contest
- Open NAND flash group group announces interface 1.0 spec availability
- Asustek: LED-based notebook market to take off in 2008
- Intel UMD platform to threaten VIA
- AMD cuts prices for mid- and low-end processors
- Google searching for in-game advertising
- Gears of War sales reach 3 million worldwide
- Man with burning pocket can not blame cell phone
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




