Arch Linux after learning basics of Linux via Ubuntu is a good option. The learning curve isn't actually that bad, it's over exaggerated and the installation is quite self-explanatory and there are even tools to automate it for you.
I started using Ubuntu as a VM to make yescoin (YES would be the shorthand term) but failed miserably. Then I moved to Arch VMs discovered how much I love Linux and spent like £200 (GBP, around $250 USD) to buy a 500GB SSD to dual boot Arch Linux with Windows 10.
Arch Linux after learning basics of Linux via Ubuntu is a good option. The learning curve isn't actually that bad, it's over exaggerated and the installation is quite self-explanatory and there are even tools to automate it for you.
You’ve a point
I absolutely agree! You might struggle for a bit , and then you'll enjoy the ride!
I started using Ubuntu as a VM to make yescoin (YES would be the shorthand term) but failed miserably. Then I moved to Arch VMs discovered how much I love Linux and spent like £200 (GBP, around $250 USD) to buy a 500GB SSD to dual boot Arch Linux with Windows 10.
Nice!