@nprofile1q... ookahy, so, there's a Japanese comic about Ubuntu, which is a normal thing to have (there's manga about MS-DOS, there's probably manga about anything).
Japanese publishing industry is famous for its harsh treatment of authors and art; in most cases, the publisher owns the intellectual property rights for everything that they print. Most publishers I've heard about would not print something that was distributed in Japan by another publisher or published online, with a few notable exceptions. This comic, freely distributed online, is an example of such an exception.
Now, to the content of the comic itself: one of the comic's characters, the Computer Club's president Akane, is a hardcore sysadmin. She only uses command line in her Slackware Linux, and so she doesn't want any desktop environment. She doesn't want any YouTube, either - I suppose she's an mplayer kind of girl?
Japanese publishing industry is famous for its harsh treatment of authors and art; in most cases, the publisher owns the intellectual property rights for everything that they print. Most publishers I've heard about would not print something that was distributed in Japan by another publisher or published online, with a few notable exceptions. This comic, freely distributed online, is an example of such an exception.
Now, to the content of the comic itself: one of the comic's characters, the Computer Club's president Akane, is a hardcore sysadmin. She only uses command line in her Slackware Linux, and so she doesn't want any desktop environment. She doesn't want any YouTube, either - I suppose she's an mplayer kind of girl?