Linux Has ONE Massive Problem ... 

I 100% agree with you. Linux needs to be promoted with performance and compatibility for games/software in mind.

Chicken and egg problem, users need software in order to take the jump to Linux but developers need users to be inclined to develop software for Linux. Luckily Valve and their Steamdeck are doing some of the heavy lifting for expanding the user base of our beloved Linux!

What's holding Linux back is three things 1. People hate change 2. Lack of users willing to change 3. And the Linux neckbeards... that want Linux niche... And honorable mention.. People that don't want to give the developers any sort of telemetry.. it's hard to fix crap when the developers cant get any feedback

I switched to Linux because first: privacy and second: security. I just don't have to deal with needing to download apps unsecurely from the browser, and getting a virus on Linux is a lot harder.

The Steam Deck will start attracting accessory developers if it does well in Asia. The demand for a multirole portable PC is probably higher there, so Linux native mouse and keyboard drivers will likely follow.

100% agree on your last take better performance should be advertised first, it was the main reason I joined Linux it probably will be for a lot of other people

I think valve and the gaming community at large has done more to bring new users to Linux than any other. I recently decided to go back to Linux as I am sick and tired of all the gaming related issues I'm having on Windows11, I have a windows dual boot and even windows10 is giving me some problems.. I've been using Linux since the late 90's on and off (I got Nvidia 0.9 Xfree86 drivers working on RedHat Linux 6 and played quake3 arena on it back then). Using Steam, Lutris and bottles over 90% of all my games are playable on Linux and the ones I have trouble with are mainly VR games (Though Halflife Alyx Beatsaber and Boneworks work very well). Its been a week since I have installed OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and I haven't booted to Windows for anything but work in that time.

I'd entirely agree, but I think something also quite important to add is that, while Linux users make fun of Windows' miles and miles of connected legacy settings windows, windows users can configure just about everything through the GUI, if you want to understand your system better, you can just scroll through and explore it. By contrast, config files, launch parameters, etc. are all far more normalized on linux. These do have advantages, but they also mean new users have a much harder time learning their system fully. (not to mention most linux GUIs simply are less refined. They may look nicer at a glance, but they aren't as well structured and laid out as on windows. MS has entire teams of people dedicated to UX, people with degrees in interface design, everything. Meanwhile the vast majority of people who contribute to linux distros are techies.)

This is probably the main reason why I use Linux. I can tell the system "I know what I'm doing, don't bother me!" I prefer debian text (pseudographic) installer. The only negative is that it asks too many questions at the beginning, before the disk is partitioned. It may turn out that all the information entered will be useless if something goes wrong during partitioning. I also like the installer in ubuntu-based distributions. I don't like anaconda, mainly because it becomes unusable with low screen resolutions (on older systems sometimes you have to use safe graphics low resolution mode).

I honestly think the only way that massive amounts of people would ever adopt Linux, is if vendors sold prebuilts with Linux pre-installed for a cheaper price (as not paying for windows licenses). Most people simply aren't interested in installing something else, just look at the amount of people using default browsers or search engines on all devices.

I just switched to Nobara as a life-long Windows user and I am loving it. I'm able to play games just fine with my sons and learning the terminal makes make me feel more comfortable with the system. I also like that Nobara is a Fedora fork so I'm able to implement parental controls for my sons' user login.

I recently switched my daily driver to Linux Mint. I have used many other distros but i do just love how it looks and works. Don't miss Windows at all.

I would also say that Linux lacks easy to use Recovery tools. If after an update or some mistake stuff a casual user might do, if the system doesn't boot you are thrown into grub recovery and the user is all by itself with ZERO help. If you delete any required system files and break your desktop environment, you are on a login terminal, all by yourself. If you mess up partitions, you are all by yourself. Even if you change something on any DE settings and want to revert to the default settings, most DEs lack a "restore default settings" tool. Today anyone can easily install Linux. But Linux is still extremely easy to break and blow up. And it's still the same nightmare it was in the 2000's when it comes to recovering your install without losing data. Windows literally has automatic recovery tools on almost anything. If you GPU driver crashes, windows auto restarts it. If it gets corrupted, it falls back into windows basic gpu driver, whatever you do, you NEVER lose you display image. You NEVER have to go into any terminal. Wifi or sound breaks? Windows tries to fix it in the background, and sooner than later your sound is back and you wont even notice it crashed. Your boot got messed up? Windows auto reinstalls his MBR and you almost wont notice that anything was wrong, it just randomly took extra time to boot but nothing else. An update goes wrong? Windows automatically rolls back the whole update and tries again later. This... this is what we need on Linux. Nowadays it's not that hard to get users into Linux, but it's almost impossible to keep them unless they like nerdy terminal problem solutions... Some distros like Deepin or PopOS have some recovery tools which is an awesome start, but still something almost no linux/distro dev gives importance yet...

My opinion is that the best way to get new Linux users is to convince people to use FOSS apps. Once they are familiar with that set of software, switching to Linux will be much easier because they will already be comfortable with the apps that are available.

People should use Time Shift, just in case a mistake is made. Works similar to Restore Points in Windows.

Unfortunately I deal with a lot of Windows programs that explicitly require administrator rights just to launch. It's really bothersome to make it even worse than force you to fully disable UAC. Causes nothing but headaches and problems

I 100% agree. I would love to switch fully to Linux but because my peripherals don't have drivers or software on Linux, I cant use it to its full potential. My Elgato Wave XLR is one of the cases where using it in Linux is just not as great. Its a hard cycle. Some companies don't support Linux because the userbase is small and some people don't use Linux because companies don't support it with drivers and software.

Definitely needs more users that's for sure, at the same time though it really needs people to stop getting so hung up on using the official software that may or may not come over. Heck it'd be great if we could get more businesses and schools to switch over and report all the issues they have. I'm just glad now with fedora/nobara for me and the deck things just work. Eventually I'm going to get a deck or one of the clones that's basically the same thing. But probably use nobara on it instead along with some hacks to function like the deck. Linux definitely still has a long way to go but nowhere near as obtuse when I originally started using it back in 2009-2010 before fully diving into it a few years back...

I didn't know about solaar until I saw you mention it in this video. Solved a problem I had with my logitech M270 triathlon mouse!

I like Linux because I'm a computer science student and my classmates think I'm smart and know what I'm doing if I use Linux. (the caveat is that I have no idea what I am doing whatsoever)

The performance aspect is a huge plus for me as well! I have some issues with Linux, specifically on the recording or game modding aspect, but it has been a godsend for getting games I love to run perfectly. I avidly play apex legends and struggle to get the game to run at my refresh rate smoothly on maps like Storm Point. FSR, however, has let me run at a lower resolution while keeping the game looking great on my 1440p monitor. The way that Proton-GE implemted FSR also makes it completely seamless and I have no noticeable input lag. It's honestly quite amazing- the only use I have for windows anymore is recording gameplay or screensharing games through discord.

At 4:50 you're right. Only linux distros that are major and have a large userbase are Ubuntu and Fedora. The rest expects you to look at their own documentation.

Modern UEFI systems you don’t even need to change the boot order. At least on my particular system, in the save and exit tab, you can just click on whichever device to boot from it. In the future we’ll need to disable pluton from the UEFI interface as well though. Another hurdle MicroShlong will soon be enforcing.

You have fresh new vibe for a Linux YTer. I will watch your career with great interest.

. You said developers need feedback from users, and I agree. Although Linux users are a small proportion of the total of PC users, I think there is a lot more engagement with developers from those users, and developers are more interested in what they have to say. Windows clearly don't seem to care what users want. I came to Linux over two years ago because I detested Windows10, and Windows7 was becoming obsolete. (My new motherboard can't even run Windows7). They say: "the squeaky wheel gets the oil", and so I think we should be more vocal in complaining to AMD, Nvidia, Huion, Logitec, etc, and they will become more Linux-friendly, if only to shut us up. My message to manufacturers is: "if it doesn't work on Linux, I'm not buying your product". Sure, we're only 2% of the market, but in some cases, that's millions of dollars in potential lost sales. Keep up the good work, Michael.

rm -rf / --no-preserve-root is a fun command (in a VM, of course) but is also dangerous.

Nice video! Your videos are quickly becoming a much watch for me. Always awesome to have more people covering Linux related stuff on RU-vid.

Yes, love how you are covering Linux. I've not taken the jump yet, but I'm planning on moving from Windows to Linux -- in a more serious fashion. But, I do agree with so many of your points. It's very helpful to have a channel like yours that covers these topics and helps us see that Linux can be a path-forward for us. For me, now, the intimation factor has lessened more-so, and I feel that I can step out of Windows and come over to the Dark Side. And, Chris Titus really helped me with that -- a few years back.

Yes! We are living in an age when ads and building hype matter more than the actual product. Linux has taken a right step on adopting gaming, now it is time for more reasons to appeal to more people.

Hello: Interesting your video. It seems to me that nowadays Gnu Linux has made great advances to make it easier to use, especially for newcomers. I disagree about Fedora, I would not recommend it for newcomers. I find Zorin Os (which is the one I use), Linux Mint and Ubuntu to be better options. Greetings and success.

YOU, SPIT, FACTS

That indeed would be an interesting new way to "sell" linux to a broad range of users. Feren OS is my daily driver for almost 2 years now, awesome!

U didn't mention appimages?

The first time I Instantly switched from the inside of a game to a different workspace with i3 window manager made my jaw drop on the floor for like an hour. then I was able to make my note and return to the game with NO milisecond hiccup. I will never return to windows.

Linux is great, ms has made some really REALLY bad decisions lately, so I'm never using Ms products again

I think and hope the steam deck will push it too, I have one and I love it, it's my desktop replacement right now. Great video!

I've been spreading linux amongst my friends for over a decade and all of them are now happy linux users

you right man, but i don't think 9000 IQ elite Linux users will agree with that

The biggest problem of linux is people who proactively refuse to learn anything then whining that linux is to hard but they try it anyways because they break their windows installs by install garbage / scam software or not doing any maintenance at all. I'have seen crazy things on people pc's and laptops.

When i researched stuff about linux before i switched like a year ago, I didn't care really about the privacy stuff, and i still don't really, i was just interested in finding out if i can play all the games i like on it. So I 100% agree with your point.

Love your videos, greetings from Upper Austria🤗

you are absolutely right.. linux needs advertisement.. for example don't interrupt your work when updating your whole system.. this could be the biggest selling point for me..

Mice are still unfortunately an issue but on the keyboard side QMK + VIA shows how it's done: full open source firmware which can be graphically configured using a browser without installing a single local piece of software. And almost all medium to highend custom keyboards support it.

Nothing is wrong with Debian as a Desktop honestly. For some cases and especially slightly old hardware I definitely would prefer Debian + XFCE rather than Fedora or Ubuntu, mostly because Debian is absolutely trouble free and rock stable. Yes, you won't get the latest desktop environments, but you also wouldn't have to deal with stabilisation period after new desktop releases which might take few monthes.

I just started using Fedora 36 KDE Spin and thoroughly enjoy it. BUT I have tried a couple games with wine and lutris. The issue I have is AMD 4k hardware with 27" monitor is very difficult as the screen resolution 3840 x 2160 is not supported on a lot of older and Indy games. They were all completely playable on Win10. I have to use Windows for gaming and Fedora for everything else. I hope this gets better as I want to ditch Micky$oft.

Distributions do their own packaging for very good reasons imo. Yes, it would be great if more of that work was shared between them, but switching absolutely everything to Flatpak or something, is not the way. It would just break the everything because a lot of system-level software needs to interoperate and just be configured uniformly.

The biggest benefit i see to linux is stability. Lets be honest, the desktop environment in Windows sucks, and sometimes it simply crashes, which can take a significant length of time to fix. I never have that problem with GNOME. The other stability benefit is Linux requires your password to do anything which could harm your computer, which prevents most malware, and thats a big advantage to Windows of chrome OS.

i was a windows user for a very long time and i faced issues with windows its slow and its always crashing and recovering data on windows is a nightmare and windows has idiotic updates and with windows 11 out its even more worse most people cant afford hardware compatibility computers for windows 11 it costs around 15 thousand dollars in my local currency so i switched to linux i started with zorin os and it was very easy to use and get used to after some time i went and sticked with KDE Plasma even kubuntu is easy to use i had zero idea how to use the terminal so i watched a few videos about it and today i know exactly what to do and how to do it and all it toke was a month. windows is just the worse thing im glad its out of my life no more lagging no more slowness and definitely no more idiotic updates

The biggest problem with Linux is incompatibility. There are so many projects doing their own thing that nothing works well together. Look at how different base distros are, the different distros themselves even if they are based upon the samd base distro, the different desktop environments, the different desktop environment versions, and so on. As one project that gets updated, it breaks compatibilty with others. A great example is just trying to basic theme change. Things that work with Gnome 41 does not work with Gnome 42. But you say the issue is no users to give feedback, this is very difficult when new people do ask for help after they give up trying old, outdated guides, they tend to get a smart a$$ reaponse of something like rtfm or use Google.

Is hating all kinds of installers also an option? I think that the Arch installation process really hits the sweetspot where you can basically do everything yourself but without being unnecessarily complicated. This of course doesn't mean that everyone has to prefer manual installation, I've just come to view installers as unreliable and inflexible.

Still waiting for Linux drivers for universal audio interfaces, currently seems like an unreasonable dream for now cus the lack of users. The only thing still keeping me on windows as the main driver.

What I understand from your video is if I want to switch to Linux I should learn terminal first. And to use Windows or Mac I don't need to know CLI. So if don't know about my computer I should never switch. Happy Windowing 😊

Ubuntu 22.04 with some gnome extensions looks like something from the future.

I like the Pop!_OS installer. They're doing good work at System 76. Funny enough I run Pop on a Tuxedo Amd laptop.

Calamares is more intuitive and graphical than Anaconda, even more Calamares do for us all volume structure when detects root partition with Btrfs system file, and I could mention more advantages...

I want to love Linux, but display scaling and performance is holding me back. I love fedora and it's so nice to use, but I feel like I have to fight with it if I want to get certain things done. since I've always been an advanced windows hacker, I've gotten my way with windows and gotten it to a performance level I'm happy with. I really like the way Linux is heading. I'd love to be able to switch to it fulltime at some point in the future, I just don't think I'm ready for it at it's current state. also I want a better day/night theme changer than yin&yang.

I'm using Nobara 36 (Fedora 36) and it is more awesome. :) lol. I'm also a newbie (3-4 months without winderz).

Great video! I've been using Linux for over 5 years, but held onto Windows for a while, purely for gaming. I didn't take me long to realise that Linux was actually better - my personal benchmark, Minecraft, runs about 40-50% better! Steams's support of Linux has also allowed me to play most of my favourite games... and you guessed it - faster and smoother than on Windows!

Honestly great video, no need for a disclaimer. People are going to find something to get mad about when the topic makes the uncomfortable. Everything you said was pretty spot on. A lot of Linux user have a snobbish way of looking down on other OS. This isolates new users, but new user keeps development and innovation moving. I love Linux but I’ve had so many random issues that if I wasn’t as patient as I am I would have switched back to windows weeks ago lol. And our community can be a bit toxic. We shouldn’t berate people for asking simple questions. Anywho keep up the good work.

kinda wish i could buy a 1 time licens for a linux based destop os -if it ment it would make a distro maker/devs able to have a clear vision /resources to be awsome . linux devs deserve to be paid

The only feature I miss in Ubuntu is "refresh button" in Ubuntu Store. 🙂

Completely agree. Linux is an awesome system, there's no motive to focus on niche things when talking about it. Just say how awesome Linux is.

a lot of linux users and developers assume people know what they are doing and ignore concepts like: learning curve. for example, if you open gimp, you may not know what this program is capable of doing, but at least you have a lot of menus that you can click to see what they do, if you let an kid who never used an computer before , using it, the kid will figure out and start learning how to use by trial and error. now try to do the same with an terminal (any): open it, without knowing any command, how far can you get? at mininum an terminal should say something like: type help for a list of commands, and man for an tutorial on how to use then. example: man ls

i have been using linux for at least 10 years, but i don't go near the terminal. i am too old to learn how, as i never learned about windows. i just install and use. that part is easy. just click on stuff and it works. and it's free! what's not to like? if i could switch to linux, you can too.

Recently I've installed Fedora based distro (Nobara) for the first time and no, it wasn't a good experience. Installer is kind of bad, I decided not to create a root user since I haven't had one for ages. You need explanation for a new user - they will probably create just root. It was a Windows machine before, I wanted it installed on the ssd and left the hdd for data. Partitioning tool is a piece of trash. It wanted bigger swap than I've created (which it completely ignored). Million issues arose before I've decided to simply wipe the ssd and start over. Then it wanted to install to the hdd automatically. After I've forced it to the ssd, finally, it installed. That hdd though was the sole ownership of the root user I haven't created. Let's say an ah barrage user migrating to Linux wouldn't have a chance setting the secondary hard drive to automount as write and execute, at least without a root account. So yeah, the installer is a pig, it's ignoring completely normal use cases and it does assume you do understand some things about Linux - which a newcomer won't understand. Then they will either start distro hopping, or they'll go back to Windows which just works. Probably the second, unless they are very young and don't have many obligations in their lives. It was a long rant, I know, but I actually enjoy the system and want to see it getting a wider adoption. It needs a way, way better installer.

For me the issue with Linux is typing and language. I first got involved in computers with Windows 95, DOS never made much sense to me. Point and click worked. The ways I think are visual and kinesthetic. I have great difficulty connecting a typed out string of characters on a screen with an action or process or even some kind of meaning. Visual representations of file folders/trees and program icons are much easier to understand. Similarly, as a speaker of English (and a bit of Spanish) when I was in Egypt briefly, something as simple as a street sign was completely unintelligible: "WTF is a kernel and why/how do I need to compile it?" Fortunately I guess, I ran Win98 for years, and became near expert at reloading and trouble shooting due to having to reload the crappy OS every couple months.That experience allowed me to follow directions fairly well and taught me to use the command line for brief instructions. I tried Redhat, Mandrake, and Mint. All had hardware compatibility issues, which remained mysterious as to how to deal with them. Then I found BeOS, and loved it...then it was murdered.Back to Linux...I guess I am saying it is like learning a foreign language AND an OS simultaneously. Some sort of Rosetta Stone is needed. If everyone that drove a car had to know how to tear it apart and repair every assembly, almost nobody would be driving a car.

The problem I had when using popOS for a couple months was very simple, I didn’t have the software I needed, I was fine with everything else.

Privacy and security is what brought me to Linux, but perhaps that's not the primary concerns of most people.

8:26 it looks like you installed extensions. I thought you said that you liked the vanilla GNOME experience

I moved my office machines over to linux a couple years ago when Win7 ceased support. Was pleasantly surprised how well it worked as a gaming machine for old Windows games as well. Learned about proton, etc, and was sold on using Linux for the future, but keeping my Win7 machine around for some compatibility issues. Then Win11 came out and the OS as a service was revealed. After that, yeah, no, my next machine, gaming or otherwise, WILL be Linux, even if it means I can't play certain things I wanted to play. What surprised me is when I pointed this out to others and tried to sell them on trying linux because they'll have to learn it down the road anyways, they agreed and then didn't do anything. People will blindly follow the path before them until it dead-ends it seems.

OMG Yes, love Fedora, but that Anaconda partitioning can use some work. Installers like Calamares and whatever Pop!_OS is using are probably the best from my experience.

is there any solution for saving executable s offline to use on offline computers instead of installing straight from the internet?

You know, about users being able to break something and need in trusted packages, we've got it solved right now and it's actually a future of Linux distributions - Immutable Distros, like Fedora Silverblue, where all the software is distributed through flatpak and super user's rights are taken away. Redhat is testing this model on fedora Silverblue, Ubuntu is going there with their snaps and everybody understands that one day all Linux distributions except for old school Mint or Arch are going to be like this. Steam Deck is also an example of such devices - all the software is installed through the Steam and users don't need to get out of Steam.

You got a twitch gaming stream?

Im Astonished with Open Source Apps Too....i used to test Windows files by Wine, BUT Linux Apps are Modern ...Windows ones looks like on Stone Age ..we can Feel Self Asure about use Linux Only now...including tbe Office Suites...Graphical Design...Multimedia Apps....

I think anaconda has the best partition manager for it's btrfs subvolume support

One thing I think is a problem with the gaming industry is that games are mostly closed source. If all of the engines and game code were open source, the main assets could be sold the way a book is, and if you had a copy of the game engine on your platform of choice, playing the game would be as simple as buying a book online, downloading it to the correct folder or telling the engine where it was and presto. That would truly break barriers for a LOT of people.

Fedora is the best. I daily drive it on my laptop for the past 1 year

I keep reading that some developer get too much feed back from Linux user but they won't do anything as user share to small for them to put time and money in. Over all it's no one going to like it, but I think Linux user will explore ones Steam deck hits in china and some gorvement reason on banned windows software.

Ubuntu, right or wrong, my distro!

I love the Stockholm syndrome intro you made, because you *know* that the Linux community will tear you apart as soon as you even imply Linux isn't perfect 🤣 But yeah jokes aside, I hope Linux takes over soon because I'm super sick of W10 and W11.

I like the artixiso terminal installer

I use linux because it's lighter faster and more customizable and the things i do works especially emulation. :)

User adoption is a massive issue which I can no longer blame the lack of software support for. On top of what you have pointed out, at the end of the day most people want a machine that works and gets their job done. This in my opinion is a point where Linux can really shine, especially to those with a low income or perfectly fine machine which for really weird reasons no longer works with current Windows versions unless you modify it. Like really? Skylake and Zen 1 do no longer work without workarounds unless you get hands on a TPM module? Are you kidding me? At work we discuss whether I should give an introduction course to computers for colleagues who are interested. I'd be interested in going beyond the typical turn on the machine, this is the desktop and click here for Office and there for Internet stuff. Linux too could be a consideration since I know for certain that I have many colleagues in the company I work for that fear or have no idea of what computers really are nor how they properly use these. Taking away the fear by telling them not to listen to marketing BS and saving some money by using FOSS software could really help. But of course I too want to talk about Windows 10, 11 and Android as this is what the majority uses and how to get used to these systems. Right now I fear Android is even worse than Linux though because of all the various vendors, versions and launchers :,D

Linux mint is not for me I found out. A simple program on Widows10 takes a lot of searching and still not find out how to do let it start.

I wouldn't say Nvidia drivers on Linux are bad, quite the opposite actually. Nvidia has quite a bit of Linux exclusive software, mostly AI research related stuff, which is not what you would typically even bother to know as a basic desktop user. Nvidia has no reason to make really bad drivers for Linux. What's terrible is how you interact with the drivers and how they work with both X11 (screen tearing oof) and Wayland (still not fully supported yet, although there have been massive improvements lately). What's gonna be essential for the desktop user in the next couple of years is full Wayland and Pipewire support and function parity, whether you use Nvidia or AMD cards. Then everything else should follow

My biggest and only problem so far with Linux is Teams, Microsoft Teams. Yeah, I know it's not linux fault or anything and I know Microsoft will always want the people to use Windows, but seriously, this is the only thing that keeps me stuck in Windows. I know there's a PWA version of Teams, but I have meetings where I must share my screen and this won't always work on Linux despite using Xorg, it is just not reliable and I can't just not share my screen correctly in my daily work. Gaming seems fine, I love how Linux looks and feels, but I can't trust the penguin or Microsoft to work on it :/

Subbed.

The only problem i have with Linux is kernel level anticheat in games witch has been a pain in the ass for pretty much every linux user making us the complicated things like a vm with gpu passthrough and use macos in a vm for anticheats that detect it and if a game detcts A vm after you spoofed it and isnt avalible on macos your out of luck

I would love to switch to Linux but I'm struggling with my WIFI. I cannot activate it and I'm failing since 1 week now...

Linux definitely needs more software support - and I definitely appreciate Factorio. Otherwise I'm really liking Mint as our daily driver.

It is not bye bye, there's timeshift, if you have ext4, if you have btrfs there's snapshot on timeshift or other snapshot app which is the god of restoration

"Developers need feedback. Both positive and negative." But my observation has been that your typical Linux developer can't take negative feedback without finding a pompous way to whine about and belittle the source of said negative feedback. I love Linux and use it as my daily driver. But when I need "help" with something I've learned to Google for it instead of turning to the toxic Linux Community, even though many of the most helpful search results are (name your distro) forum threads.

Linux applications almost always _do_ report if a command succeeded or not. That is kind of the whole purpose of ${?}.

Hallo Michael, I found also that the *sound quality* is better on windows than on Linux, I have tried a lot of distribution but always have the sound like a can. I have also modified a lot of files nothing work always the same. If you have any idea or anyone here that he had the same problem and got it fixed please don't hesitate. Thank you.

vanilla OS installer is by far the best installer

with great userbase comes great resposibility -uncle Jon

Very cool!

Ah I see! Now it's the stupid users' own fault that the year of the Linux desktop still hasn't come. And I, mentally nailed Windows user, was of the opinion that the points of criticism, which were worked out among others in the Linux Challenge from LTT, would be the problem. - Well, thanks for the clarification!

Agreed with every cell of my body king 👑