Greetings, GNU/Linux enthusiasts.

We have prepared the following video that demonstrates how GNU/Linux
trounces the very best commercial software.

It's David and Goliath all over again.

Feast thine eyeballs:

https://filebin.net/x59goww3ae589lfa/cola2-pts.mp4

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alt.binaries.multimedia.transformation

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Le 14-12-2024, Farley Flud <fflud@gnu.rocks> a écrit :
> Greetings, GNU/Linux enthusiasts.
>
> We have prepared the following video that demonstrates how GNU/Linux
> trounces the very best commercial software.

The only things you proved in your last video are: you didn't understand
the purpose of mathematica, you don't know what you do and you lie about
yourself. It's impressive by itself, but it's far from your purpose.

> It's David and Goliath all over again.
>
> Feast thine eyeballs:
>
> https://filebin.net/x59goww3ae589lfa/cola2-pts.mp4

As I already asked you: please, stop laughing/shooting like a maniac
because my neighbours will believe I'm a lunatic.

For your information, the sphere is not in two dimensions but in three
dimensions. It's displayed in a two dimensions screen, but it's three
dimensions nevertheless. And, no, nobody here is afraid of basic
mathematics. You should stop to worry about it. And I'm neither worthy
nor willy of your fucking personalizations.

And about mathematica, I disagree when you say you don't give a fuck
about it. _I_ don't give a fuck about it. But, unlike you, I never
installed it on my computer and neither do I plan to install it. When
you installed it, launched it and speak about it, you just prove you
give a big fuck about it. You really should try to understand the
meanings of your claims.

I don't believe you were contacted by Wolfram. No way. They would be
ashamed to have any relation with you. Unlike you who really care about
mathematica, they never heard about you and never contacted you. And your
imaginary question about the cost just proved you care about it, unlike
your claim in the previous video. And, the price you pretend they gave
you is unbelievable. If they contacted you, it would be cheaper than the
public price. It wouldn't be far more expensive:
<https://www.wolfram.com/mathematica/pricing/home-hobby/>

You could have bought an enterprise edition for yourself, but I doubt
it. And it's still way less expensive than your claims:
<https://www.wolfram.com/mathematica/pricing/commercial/>

And the public prices are for a new installation, not for an upgrade. An
upgrade would be either free or far less expensive. So, once again, I
don't believe it.

And, by the way, you proved in this video you still don't understand the
purpose of mathematica.

--
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