hedders

Because - improbably, given its track record elsewhere - the world has worked out that the solution to someone killing kids isn't to kill more kids.

No real issues if you're using X. Some troubles with Wayland, I've heard, but haven't been able to test it personally. You might need to install the proprietary drivers if you want to play games, but that's easy enough to do.

Happily, gaming is a solved problem on Linux. I was sceptical too, but really - it basically Just Works. All you have to do is go into the game's properties in your Steam library, and tick the box to use the Proton compatibility layer. It will then install and run from Steam just like it does on Windows.

I really, really, really want this to be good. If it isn't, it won't be for lack of enthusiasm for the source material, I guess?

Depends what you're talking about. If it's something like Zorin OS, then yes, it's fine. If you're talking about switching from Fedora to RHEL, it's a bit more complex.

This was also my experience. I played on PC. I think console players had a bad time though.

That is a sensationally good idea.

Got all my docker containers on an i3-4130T. It's fine.

It's kind of like their baby photos. A decent album in its own right, but not much of a clue for what they would eventually become.

This is a post by a person who has no experience whatsoever of managing enterprise IT. Businesses use Windows because of Active Directory, and InTune, and MS 365. The client-side OS itself, and its horrible usability problems, are irrelevant.

Mess with the furries at your peril; they run the Internet.

Probably my issue 2 Sinclair ZX Spectrum, which is from late 1982.