Talking about the Linux ecosystem from the perspective of tossing_PHP tutorial

Talking about the Linux ecosystem from the perspective of tossing

I have been struggling with routers for the past few days, and I am sweating profusely. I have been very busy these days and need a lot of time to do some "serious" things, but because the original method of bypassing the wall can no longer be used, I have to learn all kinds of network knowledge and struggle with various script configurations. A full seven or eight hours were spent on this matter. Not only sigh, isn't there a foolproof way? I don't need to know so many details!
In the process of tossing the router. I saw this passage on someone's blog and thought it was quite interesting. I can’t remember the original words, but they meant, thank you **, without **, he would not have learned so much professional knowledge on the Internet. Thinking about this journey, most of the knowledge I learned was through trial and error. If I hadn't installed Linux in the first place, I might still be a layman on UNIX now. In fact, this is just how hard it is. While I am exhausted and sweating, my abilities and knowledge have also grown.
Don’t bother just because it’s troublesome, because struggling equals progress. This sentence is absolutely applicable to students and young people who have just started working. After working for a few years, the situation slowly changes. At this time, time is no longer so cheap. At this time, what we need is a result, and we don’t care about the tossing process. For example, what I need to do is make all devices connected to the router transparent through the wall. I need the best solution, which can be done with one command or one button. There is no need to understand the principle of this operation.
Extending this matter, the same reason can also explain why many people say that Linux is difficult to use. There are some software under Linux that make you sweat just by configuring them. For example, many people find the most common Pinyin input method too cumbersome. Just make do with it. On the other hand, various software under Linux expose too many interfaces and configurations to users. It is very difficult for people to use it and confusing easily. Because of this, many people criticize Linux as difficult to use, and describe people who use Linux as monsters. In this matter, I think a good software should allow novices to get started quickly. When the novice becomes an expert and needs more functions, it can also be obtained through configuration. In other words, I think it is good to expose many interfaces to users, but more consideration needs to be given to novices. For example, I hope that a software can provide two modes, one is simple mode and the other is professional mode.
Give me a good example. Many people are using Linux systems, but they may not understand the internal scheduling and memory management model. The lack of these professional knowledge will not prevent him from becoming a Linux master. But a professional Linux user can also achieve more precise and subtle adjustments through the /proc and /sys ports.
Linux is indeed not easy to use now, because in this entire ecosystem, good and bad vary, and some software can be comparable to, or even better than, professional commercial software. But some software is still too difficult to use and has various bugs. I hope the future will get better and better

http://www.bkjia.com/PHPjc/1124515.htmlwww.bkjia.comtruehttp: //www.bkjia.com/PHPjc/1124515.htmlTechArticleFrom the perspective of tossing the Linux ecosystem, I have been tossing routers over the wall in the past few days, and I am sweating profusely. I have been very busy these days and need a lot of time to do some "serious" things, but because of the original wall...