@@davidbombal how can i reach u sir in private.. we have a problem and i think ur expertise can help us solve it..please feel free to reply sir..thanks
@@learn_inglate to the party, but would recommend wsl (Windows Subsystem for Linux). Get the ease and compatibility of Windows, with the benefits of developing in Linux whenever you want it
The problem with MacOS and Windows is that almost all business software are now browser based and on the cloud via a subscription. So, tiday I choose on the best availability of tools and open source tools and that will always lead to Linux based distributions.
You nailed it! Although Linux is my favorite OS, I certainly wouldn't say it's the best. I'm having so much fun discovering and tinkering with it. It basically brings what I love about vintage computers to the modern era.
@@themessenger2356yes but there are not a lot of pc's that have linux pre -installed though so its just better to buy a Windows pc and then delete windows and install whatever linux kernel, distro and desktop you like
Dude. If you didn't update it or used it for a few days, system becomes unusable unless you update the entire system with a giant update of 1-2 GB which is a lot if you have limited data.
I love linux distros, my favorite is arch linux, I love it because I can change anything I want in the system so I can build a system that perfectly fits my needs, even when I want to play a game.
nah gaming is graphically superior on linux with vulcan unless you need a game with specific proprietary drivers. ( they are open sourcing it nonetheless) windows is spyware and stop making excuses for proprietary spyware garbage .
@@hand-eye4517VRR on Gnome 46 and HDR on KDE Plasma 6. Sadly, no HDMI 2.1 support. But, Displayport 2.1 and 2.1a will soon become more readily available and included in more graphics cards, so there's still that. I think by 2026, Linux should be pretty solid for hd gaming with high refresh rates. Especially if you also have a PS5 for console games.
Bravo with that perspective! My answer is also "it depends". I'm all about using the right tool for the right job. I don't think there is a perfect one, and I kind of think they all suck for one reason or another. I think my favorite one is a usage of at least Windows, Mac, and Linux! I use pretty much all nearly every day depending on what I'm doing.
Even tho windows showed me the world of computers, and also made me want to learn to code, the simple fact that Linux and MacOS exist and all the features they have I can't stop thinking that it lacks a lot. If windows was an animation studio, it would be Illumination (I still use Windows, but you get the point, there's a lot of features that it doesn't have)
I respect you a lot for everything you taught us through your channel and everything thing you did for your viewers. Keep teaching us, Love from Pakistan
When looking at the best OS, you don’t just take the prettiest looking one. It’s the OS that is the most flexible, can handle the hardware on which it runs as well as and designed requiring extensive knowledge. And definitely, one that is unhackable. I’d say z/OS.
Depending on the job at hand, I still go with a Linux based choice. From the smallest raspberry pi to the biggest server, there is still a Linux version that just do it better and without a big tech OS company feeding on your data.
For me Kali is the best Previously I was using parrot but after recent updates I feel Kali is quite improved so it's my first choice. For gaming also I would prefer Linux 😂😂 as it is a bit difficult to set up and not everyone is able to do that. Beware You will have a hard time configuring games for linux I haven't used Mac so can't say anything about that.
@@Ryanjepo I know windows is best for gaming but I only do casual gaming so not much problem for me😅 Linux gaming has also improved during the past few years and you will notice only difference of few frames
@@Ryanjepo I completely quit using Windows a year ago. Now I do all my work, studying and gaming on Arch Linux, and so far had very few issues. Some games still don't have linux support (mostly multiplayer ones). But over the last year, the amount of games that are playable on linux (natively or via Proton) has increased dramatically
I really like Arch Linux,used Manjaro in the past for college but having to move between OpenDocs and word was frustrating but recently I’ve experienced certain slowdowns on windows 11 so considering switching back.
I use Huayra, a Linux distro that was made in my country. Also some other software-related things have been made here, such as: Godot Game Engine, Mate Desktop Environment, Mercado Libre, and many more.
It changes depending on what I'm trying to do but I've been running Linux mint lately on my desktop. Laptop has all the different flavours of OS except macOS.
I’m starting out as an older learner teaching myself and this is one of my biggest questions. Which OS? I have Win 10, 8.2 & XP. I’ve been under the impression that if nothing else I need to install VM & some Linux flavor, bootable from USB, preferably. I figured my own systems would be good to target as I learn. Any ideas or information please. I need to & want to learn this. It’d be a real life changer!
my favourite os i arch linux because its nit debian-based, you can vhange everything in it, its usable, commands are easy to remember and installation is easy
My favourite operating systems are windows and android as I grew up with them. I'm so familiarized with them that using anything else just feels uncomfortable.
I guess it really comes down to your personal preference if it’s for your own use . For work it depends on the nature or the work and the environment. I’d say most businesses use windows, Mac is prominently used in educational settings, Linux more common in IT admin/ server related roles . Also for mobile devices in business seems like it’s shifting towards iOS
RISC OS. It runs on my RiscStation 7500+ from 20+ years ago, on my PI 4/400 and on RPCEmu in essentially the same way. In fact, I can run the same software on all of these platforms using the latest iteration of the OS because it so efficient having been written on ARM Assembler from the ground up (sadly, also it's downfall because it can't be ported to other hardware)
From the Window$ line Win7 is my favourite, but my favourite daily-driver OS is Ubuntu Unity. The only problem I have with it is the heavy and forced use of SNAPs, I don't think they're so great for desktop, they're more a good thing for servers. Although I may at some point model a Linux Mint install to a snap-free Ubuntu Unity.
I used Windows for years, and I did not find any problems with it, except for some security problems, but when I switched to Linux, I sort of overcame this type of problem.
