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This interview has aged incredibly well; it's super interesting to hear them talk about a subscription model for Windows at 15:47, as theories surround the next release of Windows being subscription based even today
Wow, this was a great interview. I have to say - much better than the recent ones. Not sure it's just because of the freshness of the open source etc. or because the interviewer asks good questions, but... anyway.
Linus will live to be 300, the best advantage of Linux is as a stress reducer. I've been using it since 2000 as a total replacement for WindWoes. Now, I use Linux Mint Cinnamon, version 19.3, the latest version. New versions come out approximately every 6 months. I could never go back to using Windows.
Maybe using it reduces stress, maintaining the kernel is a different story, just look at the abuse he's been hurling at people. That doesn't look like someone who's found his inner equilibrium and is at peace with the world.
2 percent is a lot of people besides, does anyone wonder where they're getting these numbers from? no one's ever polled me or anyone i know about what operating system i use supposedly in india the number is closer to 15 percent
4% now. But in this case it works like a snowball effect. Each growth period will see better and better results once we hit a threshold where software creators see that a lot of their users are on Linux. Then a lot more software will be available for Linux. And because of that a lot of people who wanted to switch for a long time but never could because of ocmpatibility issues will also switch. For me the tipping point was gaming. Once Steam came out with Proton and gaming on Linux became quite easy, I switched completely to Linux.
08:35 too bad he didn't mention that the JUDO trick is actually GPL v2 Sure Linux Torvalds is one of the men who changed the world. But I would say *Richard Stallman* deserve that title probably even more
I don't think so because both of them changed the world in different ways. Stallman, while of course he made a lot of software that is essential for Linux operating systems even to this day, mostly changed the world through ideological means. He made a lot of people realize why free software matters and why we should fight for it. And Linus changed the world through starting and continuing the development of an amazing kernel that lets tons of people exercise their rights to be free in an enviroment that, as of right now, isn't really lacking as compared to proprietary solutions like Windows. Both of them were just as essential to the current landscape of free and open source software and both deserve respect, at least in the areas we are discussing.
Hahahahaha "I think it has a very strong future on the desktop" And he was right. I guess not currently compared to Microsoft, but it has many more users than there are people in my country, i would call that success.
I love how Linus, notorious asshole, thinks a lot of high-powered CEOs of Silicon Valley are not "nice guys." LOL btw, love Linus and very appreciative of the work he has and continues to contribute to Linux kernel.
The interviewer is so blind to anything except money that he's absolutely clueless about whatever Linus says. He's just after money in this discussion. An absolute example of poor minded low level money worshiper people.
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"In 5 years, things will be different" has been the desktop linux mantra for the last 25 years.
Not so much after Valve came in with Steam and Proton, and now with KDE, Gnome with so many advances in UX....
I am using Linux on desktop for the last 20 years so...
I mean, I have switched in the last few years because GNU/Linux is genuinely the superior system for my personal computing purposes.
wow... watching this for the first time and knowing a lot of current time interviews of linus confirms that he really stayed true to himself.
This interview has aged incredibly well; it's super interesting to hear them talk about a subscription model for Windows at 15:47, as theories surround the next release of Windows being subscription based even today
14:17 "You did ask me to say something bad about them." Based.
0:08
It's always hilarious to see the guests smile as they're talked about
Host interrupted so many times. If this were Stallman, he would have burst a blood vessel.
Linus Torvalds is the most influential person alive today. Period.
I mean, he also created Git, so yes. That's correct!.
Linux kernel has taken over mobile device industry now (Android) :)
Ezra Rubenstein and the Raspberry pi is now the third best selling computer platform in history.
epic
Linua Torvald is one of the most important people on earth. Lots of love from Kenya
He's a funny, smart and chilled guy who created something very nice for so many people. Open source is reaching out to so many people
Wow, this was a great interview. I have to say - much better than the recent ones. Not sure it's just because of the freshness of the open source etc. or because the interviewer asks good questions, but... anyway.
Charlie Rose was a terrific interviewer. I miss him.
At first I thought the host interrupted Linus a little too often. But I think they both enjoyed the interview in the end. :)
yup, it's just like a natural conversation and it's interesting we all enjoyed it
charlie rose is kind of irritating about this
I really miss shows with this vibe, whatever happened to television
เริ่มใช้ ลีนุกซ์มาระยะหนึ่ง ดีครับขอเป็นผู้ใช้ ส่วนนึงในโลกอินเตอร์เน็ต แต่ฟังภาษาอังกฤษไม่ออก รู้ทางอักษรบางแต่ไม่มาก ยากฟัง คุณพูดให้รู้ เรื่องมากขึ้นคงได้รับความรู้ดียิ่ง พบบ้างสัมภาษณ์ มีภาษาไทย บรรยายด้วย ดีใจ ครับที่ รับรู้ได้ว่าท่านพูดอะไร ขอให้ทุก คลิป มีบรรยายภาษาไทยและ ภาษาอื่นไปที่สามารถเลือกได้ จะกว้างใหญ่ไพศาลมากขึ้น ขอขอบคุณท่าน ครับให้ทุกท่านมีความสุข ตลอด ปี 2024/2567 ครับ.
try learn english bro.... we all do...linus learn english too cause he is from finland
legend of OpenSource
14:08 Would love to see someone ask him that about the NT kernel!
คุณ เป็นคนดี ในโลกการสื่อสารของโลก คนหนึ่ง ครับ..
Linus will live to be 300, the best advantage of Linux is as a stress reducer. I've been using it since 2000 as a total replacement for WindWoes. Now, I use Linux Mint Cinnamon, version 19.3, the latest version. New versions come out approximately every 6 months.
I could never go back to using Windows.
Maybe using it reduces stress, maintaining the kernel is a different story, just look at the abuse he's been hurling at people. That doesn't look like someone who's found his inner equilibrium and is at peace with the world.
if it was stressful for Linus, he would not have done this for 33 years....
Does host contradict Torvalds at 7:40? Sounds like he says "It's not."
2001: "I think Linux has a strong future on the Desktop"
2023: *Linux Desktop market share 2%
3% :P
2 percent is a lot of people
besides, does anyone wonder where they're getting these numbers from? no one's ever polled me or anyone i know about what operating system i use
supposedly in india the number is closer to 15 percent
its the third largest operating system in the world for desktops.
and probably biggest in mobiles lol
*4%
4% now. But in this case it works like a snowball effect. Each growth period will see better and better results once we hit a threshold where software creators see that a lot of their users are on Linux. Then a lot more software will be available for Linux. And because of that a lot of people who wanted to switch for a long time but never could because of ocmpatibility issues will also switch. For me the tipping point was gaming. Once Steam came out with Proton and gaming on Linux became quite easy, I switched completely to Linux.
Is Linus allowed to be this young?
No
Linus is not a fan of Steve Jobs for sure. :)
microsoft is lazy, second linus.
08:35 too bad he didn't mention that the JUDO trick is actually GPL v2
Sure Linux Torvalds is one of the men who changed the world.
But I would say *Richard Stallman* deserve that title probably even more
I don't think so because both of them changed the world in different ways. Stallman, while of course he made a lot of software that is essential for Linux operating systems even to this day, mostly changed the world through ideological means. He made a lot of people realize why free software matters and why we should fight for it.
And Linus changed the world through starting and continuing the development of an amazing kernel that lets tons of people exercise their rights to be free in an enviroment that, as of right now, isn't really lacking as compared to proprietary solutions like Windows. Both of them were just as essential to the current landscape of free and open source software and both deserve respect, at least in the areas we are discussing.
The host interrupts too much but always great hearing from the legend.
Sheeple will always stay sheeple admiring “icons”
others dont use "icons", only command line
@@skataskatata9236 nice
Hahahahaha
"I think it has a very strong future on the desktop"
And he was right. I guess not currently compared to Microsoft, but it has many more users than there are people in my country, i would call that success.
I love how Linus, notorious asshole, thinks a lot of high-powered CEOs of Silicon Valley are not "nice guys." LOL btw, love Linus and very appreciative of the work he has and continues to contribute to Linux kernel.
Linus an asshole? You should see the other guy... (Stallman)
@@Xavier-xt1lo what did he do
You're greate just like Tesla not Addison
Linus is real, Tesla is not
@@libremercadoencrisiseconom2118 Tesla was also real.
Its Edison.
Ok
@@JstJaybeingJay no, Tesla didn't even complete university. it's a tale to understimate people and teaching them garbage like Algebra
80s to early 2000s. The best decades human kind have gone through. Unforgettable, unbeatable times.
The interviewer is so blind to anything except money that he's absolutely clueless about whatever Linus says. He's just after money in this discussion. An absolute example of poor minded low level money worshiper people.
I guess he was quite ok considering this program's main audience probably doesn't ever heard about Linux