I am a developer and I use linux on a daily driver while working, but I always switch to the second boot partition "Windows" for alot of tasks. When am not working linux isn't something I actually enjoy. The whole customization you get in Linux is overwhelming for new comers.
Stability isn't a fact, you may experience instabilities instantly after you do a clean installation, and they hugely vary between distributions.
Yeah, surely Linux has many downsides, and I use both of them. But depending on tasks that you're doing you can deside which operating system is better for you. There's already WSL2 and you can access to your favorite Linux in Windows, however, with some limitations. So I wanted to explain the features of Linux and why probably you should switch or just try it!
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I am a developer and I use linux on a daily driver while working, but I always switch to the second boot partition "Windows" for alot of tasks. When am not working linux isn't something I actually enjoy. The whole customization you get in Linux is overwhelming for new comers.
Stability isn't a fact, you may experience instabilities instantly after you do a clean installation, and they hugely vary between distributions.
Yeah, surely Linux has many downsides, and I use both of them. But depending on tasks that you're doing you can deside which operating system is better for you. There's already WSL2 and you can access to your favorite Linux in Windows, however, with some limitations. So I wanted to explain the features of Linux and why probably you should switch or just try it!