I've built, repaired and changed parts in several computers without problems lots of times, so I think that hardware-wise, I know at least a bit. Software-wise, I know even more.
Very little. Almost nothing when it comes to hardware. I know the Interblag, not computers.How much do you know about computers?
That's kind of funny that you mention the kernel, we are just starting to talk about that in one of the CIS classes.Agayek said:CD mounting is basically just a way for the OS to recognize the data on the disc.A random person said:I can figure out how to get files working and other random things the internet calls for, but it's more messing around enough to succeed and I don't understand some of what I'm doing (despite a few explanations, I have no idea what CD mounting is). Really, while in my extended transition period to Ubuntu (haven't used it much, though; I've been typing all this on my mom's study PC) I'm pretty much dependent on my friend to do things beyond basic operations.
Your computer accesses memory, be it RAM, HDD, or CD, by assigning a number to each byte of data. That number is known as the data's address. Mounting a CD on an OS basically just assigns the CD's addresses and logs it with the OS (technically the kernel, but that would take entirely too much explanation to get into here).
God, just talk jargon to us lower intelligent types. Whatever.Composer said:i click a button, and things happen
I build and repair computers all the time, starting up my own mobile computer repair company soon.PS3fanboy said:I know a bit. A little beyond just how to use it. But I have a friend, he's 16, I just turned 17, and he's built his own computer and mine. I bought the parts and he built it. It's awesome.
So I was just wondering, how many of you are like him and could build your own computer if you wanted to?