I haven’t run Linux in ages (2012 maybe?) But I’m about ready to give it another look. I use windows on my machine less and less frequently, and it seems like it’s never been easier to switch to something less “taking all the control away from the user” focused.
Linux works so well. It is wild. I rarely need the command line in Linux Mint. I might not need it at all, but I am just used to it and on occasion prefer it.
But say good buy to MS office, adobe, and some online games. If this does not apply to you, then there is not really a reason to not jump ship.
I haven’t run Linux in ages (2012 maybe?) But I’m about ready to give it another look. I use windows on my machine less and less frequently, and it seems like it’s never been easier to switch to something less “taking all the control away from the user” focused.
I’ve been using Linux at home for ages (20-25 years ) and haven’t missed the “Windows experience” one bit.
The Windows experience, to me, peaked with 7. It was the only time it was as nice to use as Linux IMO.
Linux works so well. It is wild. I rarely need the command line in Linux Mint. I might not need it at all, but I am just used to it and on occasion prefer it.
But say good buy to MS office, adobe, and some online games. If this does not apply to you, then there is not really a reason to not jump ship.