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Een vertaalprobleem melden
No matter how you slice it, your OS is not special and has to be updated from time to time.
As long as you avoid the elitist distros (Debian, Arch, Gentoo, etc), it requires less tech savvy to get into now than it did when I first started using it 20-odd years ago. It’s not beyond the loudest of the Windows 7 zealots here, especially if they’d put the time and effort they spent bellyaching over this since March into actually trying it out and learning it…
That's what i had to deal with in 2019 before windows 7 general support was coming to a close, not only that but i'm a very simple person, all that coding and what not is so far beyond me it's like an alien language. yet i moved across and have been using it the last 4 years. if a dunce like me can do it, someone with more intelligence would have no problem with it.
so i tend to see those complaining the most about linux are those who have excuses but no valid reason not to jump across.
I think most are just irritated by the daily new threads on the topic, mostly by the same few people, that bring nothing new to the table. They are just spamming at this point.
Us vs. them mentality. sides dig their trenches and no one is going to come out except when one charges at the other when they think they won the point. only in this case it's a matter of time before windows 7 and 8 users surrender, not merely run away to battle again in a few years from now.
90% is excellent, but there are just a few that don't. I also like the idea of not being stuck on Windows to play video games. A lot of games are more fun with a controller, bun even consoles don't hold onto backward-compatibility that is achieved on a more open desktop operating system.
I really believe Linux is a great system for computer users. Even Windows has some issues that will need resolving or a re-installation, or even a repair / refresh command. The more Linux users, the more opportunity to share what areas need some graphical interface improvements. Or, to explain certain errors in a different manner and what each provided suggestion's effects will be. For example, if removing a specific program will basically wipe the desktop or kernel, there should be a major warning advising to not continue.
Small, but uncredibly helpful improvements will make it possible for all new users to understand the way the system works.
If you really believe Linux is so complicated, which may be a correct assesment, then test your past-experience or hypothosis, and try it in a virtual machine. Since you are on Windows, Ubuntu, Fedora, and OpenSUSE is ailable for download in the microsoft store, so that may be an easier option. This allows you to test it without rebooting, and keeping Windows installed while you learn. Linux mint has exceptionally beautiful wallpapers, so beautiful, that someone took the time to download all the wallpapers from all linuxmint wallpapers, which is quite a lot. It is available on github.
Pop_OS gets faster updates than Ubuntu, so performance will improve more frequently, vs waiting each 6-month release for those changes as Ubunhu does. There are ways to modify that, but pop os is designed this way.
I really enjoy the style of cinnamon desktop in linux mint. If you enable desktop expose in desktop effects, it shows all your virtual desktops. It can be set into a grid system to fill the screen, and you'll see the wallpaper as small images, for each virtual desktop. Also great themes such as Chamomile and spearmint.
There is also Linux mint debian edition, so if you don't want a Ubuntu base, but stils want Linux Mints themes and tools.
i have a copy of manjaro and mint
i like mint because of the easy transition from 7
it does everything i need it to
i have manjaro because the steam os is based on arch
i am going to try and use it for a gaming pc if tey actually release it
one negative thing about mint is how long it takes to get the nvidia updates
not a huge deal but something to think about
Uh huh, not really what I've seen. Steam Deck can't play all of the games or even half of them.
The Anti cheat stuff is not Anti Linux, it's anti cheat and those things can make quite a bit of difference.
If you ever seen the Youtube video on the "The Wiggle" for Tarkov you'll learn why anti cheat needs those things running.
LinusTechtips have also tried getting games to work on Linux when they do their challenge but fails to get them to run properly because no one has made any fixes for it.
Not gonna bother. I have Win11 and will not be installing Linux.
Beautiful wallpapers is up to your own opinion. I've had the same wallpaper for so long I don't remember when I actually switched to it.
Linux might start out easy but you will encounter problems with it. When those problems show up, fixing can wary from easy to impossible. It is more likely you'll get it too hard or impossible.
On Windows you will not get these problems.
In LinusTechTips video where they used Linux for daily drive, Linus managed to uninstall the whole OS when trying to install Steam. Was hilarious.
You can't really mess up that badly on windows unless you install one of the worst virus around. But this was with an official exe from the main page.
Even Luke when he was done with the challenge and have used Linux before in his school days jumped to Win11 and stayed on it. Never looking back.
When you get high tech people actively avoiding your OS there is a problem.