[Wolves] (no subject)

[Deusiah]

I fully understand that outlook, it's quite true that there's always
something you can learn but I don't think that makes you a newbie. A
Linux Newbie (or at least what I perceive a Linux Newbie to be) is
someone who has not long started using Linux and has little knowledge
and experience of Linux.

In that sense when can one say they are no longer a Newbie? I'd like
to remove upgrade my title to intermediate Linux user someday :)

Chris

On 5/20/05, Steve Parkes <sparkes at westmids.biz> wrote:
> Deusiah wrote:
> 
> >Would you say there was a time scale or is it just knowledge based?
> >
> >
> The most knowledgeble people always consider themselves newbies because
> there is always something new to learn.  Many philosphors and religions
> that based their whole existance around that idea and I find it's always
> good to remember you can't know everthing and by acknoledging that you
> can learn more.
> 
> I've been using Linux for more than ten years and until this last couple
> of months it was my main desktop for most of that time but I still ask
> basic questions because there is always so much more to learn.  Unless
> you are Ron that is because he is a knowledge machine ;-)
> 
> >Chris
> >
> >
> >
> sparkes
> 
> --
> Voting is "merely a labor-saving device for ascertaining on which side
> force lies and bowing to the inevitable... It is neither more nor less
> than a paper representative of the bayonet, the bully, and the bullet."
> 
>     Benjamin R. Tucker, 1889
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Wolves LUG mailing list
> Homepage: http://www.wolveslug.org.uk/
> Mailing list: Wolves at mailman.lug.org.uk
> Mailing list home: http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/wolves
>