"as I said I don't like evolution, but I don't try to argue the facts in it because I don't know them"
Up to 1999, I knew almost nothing about computers, until someone gave me an old x486 laptop (8 Mb RAM, 100 Mb HD; Windows 3.11). I got to grips with the intricacies of actually using such, figuring out things via trial & error (and borrowing books from the library). Armed with this knowledge, I took the plunge and bought a basic Pentium-based setup (60 MHz CPU, 16 Mb RAM, 512Mb HD; Windows 95), and from learning more via books & computer magazines, I got to know about the enigma that was the computer's inner workings (HDs & optical drives, RAM, CPUs, motherboards etc). From that (& with subsequent setups) I knew how to install OSs, upgrade HDs, RAM, CPUs, troubleshooting faults etc.
I now work in a computer shop, building bespoke systems, repairing and upgrading computers*. And all from being self-taught.
Facts. Learning about new things. It won't kill you. Only your 'beliefs' & 'faith'.
*- Ironically, as computers become more powerful & advanced, the easier they are to build & set up.
