I am using Windows 10 for now but once I'm done with it I'm going to Linux. Fuck Microsoft.
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Steve Ballmer also once said "Developers" over a dozen times at a conference. That was weird, but he was too rich for anyone near him to tell him that.
I like this remix: https://youtu.be/rRm0NDo1CiY
He also threw a chair across the room while screaming "I'm going to fucking kill Google".
I can play some games at 4k 60FPS on Linux with less than the win11 minimum specs.
Switching to mint has kept my old (2020) gaming laptop in the game(s). It runs The Last Caretaker great.
Garbage human being but the developers developers developers comedy sketch he made was incredible.
I worked at msft a while back. Company meetings were … weird
That said we liked this remix of Ballmers idiocy
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=f7ZDH45OAt8&pp=ygUIZG9tb3BlcnM%3D&ra=m
I, for one, love not being stuck on Windows. I have a dual boot since I need it for a handful of things, but being 99% on Linux just makes life better.
There's so much crap jammed into Windows, and always has been, that being without it without any loss of functionality is a breath of fresh air. I also consistently run into QOL features that it's stupid for Windows now to have, like when I'm downloading multiple files and the OS zips them automatically or the 'move to the other monitor' button.
Windows runs fine on 8GB RAM or the same modern distros with half the bells and whistles recommend. (Yes, they changed their stance recently).
Linux can run on a pizza box if one is determined.

Pizza box is of no consequence to the OS. You're putting yourself down with this propaganda.
Strange thing to comment!
Pretty tame for him actually.

Just created a stream os boot drive today, going to make the switch this weekend
As much as I hate Windows it’s still my go to operating system. I worked in an Apple Store for a few years and couldn’t stand MacOS and whenever I use my steam deck I dread having to switch to desktop mode for any reason.
Hey man, it’s understandable.
We’ve all used Windows for years and years, and feel very comfortable with it.
Learning Linux feels like starting over again and is not tempting for many, and that’s ok.
Maybe you’ll try it in a few years when it’s even more streamlined for casual users.
If companies need support, Red Hat is solid. Use Redhawk for real time, even in simulation lab configuration and control systems, and that solves a significant portion of time sync issues. LibreOffice is fine.
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