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  • Thinking About Linux? Then Read Here! (p.7)
2020/03/21 20:36:40
Roune104
indigoer
Linux is not straightforward and easy to use, unfortunately 


Anyway,i agree with you,i have used Linux for 5 months and then switched to Windows OS.
2020/03/22 21:24:34
XrayMan
Roune104
indigoer
Linux is not straightforward and easy to use, unfortunately 


Anyway,i agree with you,i have used Linux for 5 months and then switched to Windows OS.




Smart move.     
2020/09/27 21:59:03
Mikalange
At least for me, I enjoy Linux more for work and windows for all other stuff.
2020/09/30 20:28:50
nosoul05
Thanks for this Post. I was just talking to a coworker about Linux and now I've rekindled my interest
2020/10/02 00:15:27
themlharris
Awesome FAQ
2020/10/10 10:41:54
Cordorb
Put twister os on my Raspberry Pi 4  (4Gb)
was fun to try the different layouts
 
it has been a few years since my VAX VMS - Unix days
 
You do need a fan if you over clock the Pi

Twister OS: Make Raspberry Pi Look like Windows or macOS

from tomhardware artical
https://www.tomshardware.com/how-to/twister-os-raspberry-pi-look-like-windows
 
 
2020/12/27 19:50:10
lisamery
Here I'm happy to read the topic in this forum! Nice, go to Linux. Go to Ubuntu! I want to learn Linux as my secondary operating system. On my backup PC, I want to install it.
2020/12/28 07:12:28
Cool GTX
lisamery
Here I'm happy to read the topic in this forum! Nice, go to Linux. Go to Ubuntu! I want to learn Linux as my secondary operating system. On my backup PC, I want to install it.




Best to start with a dual boot setup
2021/03/30 22:43:13
lukashik
ty_ger07
A Windows game needs Windows. You can run some Windows games in a virtual Windows environment or Windows emulator, but the performance is usually quite bad. That is pointless, yes.

Linux in general is not generally good for gaming. Lots of driver, feature, and developer support is missing in the Linux gaming space. Microsoft has spent billions of dollars in support, partnerships, and agreements to assure that DirectX is the most popular game rendering API. A free Linux industry run by volunteers is not going to compete.

What are the benefits of Linux over Windows? It is usually free. It is open source. It can be more secure. It can be faster and better optimized. It can be more flexible and customizeable. It can be an easier platform for developing and deploying specialized hardware and software solutions. That sort of thing. It's what boots up when you plug in your modem or router or turn on the screen for your in-flight entertainment system in the headrest in front of you. It is the original heart of the Apple and Android operating systems. It is the workhorse and often unspoken backbone of your integrated electronic life. If you own a "smart device", it's likely running on Linux. From your computer to an internet site, Linux is almost certainly somewhere in between.

I agree with you. Compared to Windows, Linux is just crude development.
2021/03/31 00:35:09
rjohnson11
lukashik
ty_ger07
A Windows game needs Windows. You can run some Windows games in a virtual Windows environment or Windows emulator, but the performance is usually quite bad. That is pointless, yes.

Linux in general is not generally good for gaming. Lots of driver, feature, and developer support is missing in the Linux gaming space. Microsoft has spent billions of dollars in support, partnerships, and agreements to assure that DirectX is the most popular game rendering API. A free Linux industry run by volunteers is not going to compete.

What are the benefits of Linux over Windows? It is usually free. It is open source. It can be more secure. It can be faster and better optimized. It can be more flexible and customizeable. It can be an easier platform for developing and deploying specialized hardware and software solutions. That sort of thing. It's what boots up when you plug in your modem or router or turn on the screen for your in-flight entertainment system in the headrest in front of you. It is the original heart of the Apple and Android operating systems. It is the workhorse and often unspoken backbone of your integrated electronic life. If you own a "smart device", it's likely running on Linux. From your computer to an internet site, Linux is almost certainly somewhere in between.

I agree with you. Compared to Windows, Linux is just crude development.


Linux has its place in the enterprise environment, but I don't recommend it for consumers. 

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