|
|||||||
|
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||||
DOS for brains
You only think of one thing at one time, and can't remember
anything else you were meant to be thinking about. You
think only in words and never any pictures.
Unix for brains
Wow - you can think of lots of things all at once until your
brain runs out of sockets. However, you can only talk with
people who have brains made by the same vendor. Unfortunately you
also never make any sense and have to read
manuals to learn how to think. Predominantly a random thinker.
CP/M for brains
A very slow and old fashioned thinker. Any thing you remember has
to be less than 3 letters long.
MVS/CICS for brains
You have a very big and expensive brain. You can think about many
things at the same time but never know what other
parts of your brain are thinking unless you have set up SNA
connections between sections of your brains. You also need
an army of system programmers to define what thoughts you may and
may not have.
OS/2 for brains
You can think about lots of things at once but need the
equivalent of eighteen sets of encyclopaedias in memory to
produce any rational thought. No-one supports your way of
thinking and many laugh at you whenever you speak.
Mac for brains
Simple thoughts for simple people. Thinking that looks good,
feels good but is expensive.
Pick for brains
"I know no-thing. No-thing, Mr Fawlty".
AmigaOS for brains
You can think of lots of things at once, even with a very small
memory. The trouble is that, sometimes, one thought starts
to think about the things another thought was using. This leads
to a compelling need to wrap a teatowel around your
head and sit, crosslegged, on the floor.
Linux for Brains
You can think of any number of things and not run out of sockets.
Unfortunately, there is no support for your particular
limbs, ears, mouth or ... thingy ... available yet so you are
reluctant to change over at this stage.