[Wolves] (no subject)

[Steve Parkes]

Deusiah wrote:

>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.
>  
>
When you get to the point you stop seeing newness in things around you 
it's time to commit suicide ;-)

>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 :)
>  
>
It's just a title and is 100% subjective.  Compared to a new born 
african child you are uber-user ;-)  In some areas you are already an 
expert and in others you know nothing.  If you want to call yourself an 
intermediate linux user rather than a newbie go right ahead ;-) 

the day somebody comes up with a list of things you have to know or do 
to stop being a newbie and start being an intermediate user is the day I 
spend the rest of my life perfecting the stop in the face over the 
internet device.

>Chris
>
>  
>
sparkes

-- 
1st Law of the Internet states that the answer is on the Internet. 
Therefore the quest is no longer "Where to find the answer" but "How to 
word the question".

Randi