LINUX instead of Windows 11 and Recall: More and more BENEFIT and ADVANTAGES for you!

[@AnnCatsanndra]

I used to use Ubuntu almost 10 years ago, but eventually switched back to Windows to do some game dev stuff on consoles. Two days ago I switched to KDE Neon after being absolutely exhausted of Windows 10 getting worse and worse. Neon has been great for 90% of what I like, but some small frustratations like drag-and-drop being weird, keyboard volume keys randomly not working, some applications flickering wildly, I think I'm going to hop back to Pop! OS, which I've had a great experience with previously on my HP Dev One laptop. Actually, in all honesty, I'm thinking about changing my main desktop gaming machine to instead be a VM server that I can run machine learning workloads on instead of relying on Runpod and Colab, then just getting one of those docks so I can use my HP Dev One as my main workhorse. I have a spare 1660 Ti GPU sitting around that I'd like to get an eGPU enclosure for as well, but I have no idea how well that works.

[@Mantikal]

9:27 - This part is about Windows 11 and this part 0:00 is about Linux Benefits and Advantages

[@Grant_S_M]

I feel fortunate to have escaped windows a few years ago.

[@capnsalty0200]

Love your content

[@psour33]

I tried multiple distribution, best one for me (fastest) was Solus, but still not keen to make the big jump.

[@VulcanOnWheels]

I appreciate your video and the fact that English is not your native language, but I do have a word of advice. Please, do not pronounce the V is a W.

[@donepearce]

Is LINUX *still* trying? Not going to happen.

[@DarkangaelBrokenwing]

Really considering switching myself due to the much more invasive and memory intensive win 11

[@privateagent]

Me and my kids already have made the change. It's already happening

[@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115]

Check your smartphone, iPhone, iMac or servers... It's a matter of time thanks to MS-Malware 11

[@donepearce]

@@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115 There's a reason nobody is bothering to write malware for Linux. Think about it. Hint - nobody is writing any for the Commodore 64 either.