3% desktop marketshare says yes.
3% desktop marketshare says yes.
Linux isn’t hard, I just have 30 years experience and know my way around a console.
Linux is really nowhere near as hard as you’re making it out to be, 99% of the time.
The general populace are nowhere near at competent as you’re making them out to be, 99% of the time.
3% desktop marketshare. Linux won’t be seen as a viable solution until it is capable of handling an idiot half as well as Windows.
So you’re a condom?
People love novelties.
Why steal what’s being given away freely.
Hdmi cable.
I aim for quality, I appreciate that you appreciate.
National socialism comes with a salute and a dash of authoritarianism. But you knew that, right?
There’s a big difference between socialism and national socialism, one comes with a salute, authoritarianism, and bigotry.
The court accepts your plee, you are free to go. Please see the bailiff for your complimentary upvote.
You mean you don’t like spicy socialism with a dash of authoritarianism?
They make you make the product for less than it’s worth, then they sell you the product for more than it’s worth, and pocket the difference.
They mince you when your buying power disappears.
Lie to yourself until you believe it.
Windows is still a middle ground of functionality and user safety. Better for corporate tasks than a Mac, better for gaming than both, and benefits from massive marketshare making their systems better knows though osmosis, superusers still know their way around windows as well as any knows theirs around Linux.
Developers aren’t going to go after a 3% desktop market share of Linux users so most software development is still Windows and .net based in the corpo and developer spaces.
Linux as a desktop OS lacks both usability and compatability still. I don’t have to emulate shit in windows to do anything. No wine, no Proton, nothing. A normal user never has to touch a console in windows. Until you can go the lifetime of a PC for a regular user not needing the console then Linux will not be as viable as Windows for ‘regular’ users.