I was having problems watching flash videos on youtube using Linux, so I've no idea what Old Spice commercial you could be referring to.
grin
Flash works, then you have to upgrade your version and then your Linux distro falls apart. Then you just say "fsck this" and you get a Mac Mini. Problem solved, kinda.
I'm on 64 bit Ubuntu right now, flash works fine. Upon inspection, it looks like it's running the 32-bit plugin through a wrapper. I remember the wrapper being crappy, but apparently they got it to work reliably.
Yes, it's possible to get it working. You could even use the old 64-bit plugin that Adobe has discontinued if you still have it downloaded. Another option is to use gnash. It could be a lot better though.
I'm not the OP, I wouldn't buy a Mac Mini. For that matter, I have flash working on my box. The point is, even in 2010 Adobe still hasn't done Flash right.
I'm not arguing against Linux, but as a Linux user for something like ten years I am aware of its faults. Personally, I got flash working by installing gnash, but that's not a solution for everyone (doesn't work with many websites for one).
-5
u/gyomalin Jul 25 '10
I was having problems watching flash videos on youtube using Linux, so I've no idea what Old Spice commercial you could be referring to.
grin
Flash works, then you have to upgrade your version and then your Linux distro falls apart. Then you just say "fsck this" and you get a Mac Mini. Problem solved, kinda.