Should You Switch to Linux?: Difference between revisions

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**Note: At the moment this article is unfinished.


Most desktop computing is dominated by the Windows operating system from Microsoft.  There's a good chance you're reading this on a Windows machine, although you really might not be.  It might be running macOS as well, or maybe it could be a phone or tablet running Android or iOS.  Or something else.  Or, you might very well be reading this on a Linux machine...  Or some sort of BSD.  You get the idea.  One way or another, you're reading it.
But you are a a computer user of some sort.  And if you primarily use Windows or macOS, you may or may not be contemplating using Linux on your desktop.  I pretty much use it exclusively outside of work as my "daily driver,"


[[Category:Desktop_Linux]]
[[Category:Desktop_Linux]]

Revision as of 06:13, 22 January 2024

    • Note: At the moment this article is unfinished.

Most desktop computing is dominated by the Windows operating system from Microsoft. There's a good chance you're reading this on a Windows machine, although you really might not be. It might be running macOS as well, or maybe it could be a phone or tablet running Android or iOS. Or something else. Or, you might very well be reading this on a Linux machine... Or some sort of BSD. You get the idea. One way or another, you're reading it.

But you are a a computer user of some sort. And if you primarily use Windows or macOS, you may or may not be contemplating using Linux on your desktop. I pretty much use it exclusively outside of work as my "daily driver,"