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翻訳の問題を報告
No reason to be annoyed. It's clear to most people and the majority think in terms of PC/Mac/Linux no need to take the term "Personal Computer" too literally.
If you really want to take it further you could say that every letter we type is gibberish that we all tend to interpret however we like (which is not a false statement). We can go further to 0's and 1's or sounds, or how the cochlea sends information via vibrations that tell us there is sound.
Not trying to troll, just making a point that I hope you'll understand.
"PC" is essentially an old IBM brand. Microsoft worked in collaboration with IBM to develop the Windows operating system in order to drive a brand of personal computers that were designed to make the home more productive, expanding from their traditional model of exclusively selling business machines.
Linux does not work in collaboration with major hardware developers, and hasn't aligned their goals with that of a capatalist society. Therefore, Linux has been generally left without extensive support from major corporations. The only support that can be found comes from privately funded work, and that of the hacker community.
Analysts believe that Linux has missed it's chance to penetrate the PC market due to a lack of hardware manufacturers developing new drivers for their operating system, leaving software developers to come up with their own solutions. This become costly and less appealing for developers, removing any chance of them becoming a direct competitor to the Windows operating system.
Before the 'anti-capilitist' start to pile up - let me just ask you one simple question:
Would you work for free? Knowing you would get NOTHING back from your time and effort except the 'warm fuzzy feeling'? Then how would you pay your bills with "warm fuzzy feelings"?
Ask Suse, Canonical and Redhat about that. They're doing fine. Open Source doesn't mean 'free'.
Oh, I know there are some that are $$'ing on it .... and I'm glad to see that happening. :)
Wow you really do NOT have any idea what you're talking about do you? THough thtat was evident in your other thread of ignorance.
There is a difference between PC and Windows; for example, Windows like any other OS handles the hardware within the PC. It would be incorrect to call your Windows installation/OS a PC since they are two completely different aspects in computing. It's like comparing a pen to paper - they complement each other, but they are not identical.