I guess it would be reducing the need of terminal usage as much as possible. That’s still the only thing a common user struggles with, in my opinion. The rest is just difference or has nothing to do with Linux.

With Linux gaming is rising currently, most common problem is kernel anti-cheat games and it’s not Linux problem, for example. What are devs supposed to do? To develop literal Windows kernel compatibility layer or something? But Linux may do stuff on their end to make cheating difficult to keep game studio’s happy but that would also mean to stray away from its philosophy. As a general platform, it would be hard to do this anyway. This would be possible per distro basis. Maybe Linux dev circles are already discussing this, maybe not, I don’t know honestly.

Not everyone has enough knowledge to differentiate fake posts from real posts. Some people come here to learn new things, some others come to ask questions, to learn troubleshooting. You make one claim and refuse elaborate further. Instead, you insult people who ask for explanation. Understood, you are a genius which can see things and everybody else is pathetic losers.

“It’s fake because I say so” is anything but a valid argument. This comment is no better than those fake posts you are mentioning.

“Unskilled labor” whom they don’t want to pay shit to.

Unfortunately Linux has tons of them nowadays. Google, Amazon, Microsoft are three of them that I know. And not just in kernel, but they also contribute in other projects in the ecosystem.

I remember this because Bill Gates was literally the richest person at the time but lost his position due to lawsuits like this.

I know. I am a Linux enthusiast myself. After Sadya got in the position, Microsoft suddenly became to get interested in Linux, contributing to projects and even funding them. But to this day, I still do not trust them.

My memory might be weak on this topic but Microsoft has already went through a lawsuit due to not allowing people to use other browsers. And that case made Bill Gates lose money.

Might be this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Corp.?wprov=sfla1

OK my bad. It wasn’t Steam statistics, but another statistics for overall Linux desktop usageon statcounter

No, I am so lazy to find source right now but it was a steam statistics too.

It was around 5%. Ban on online games might have affected.

Windows 10 ending support just means that you won’t get updates. Your Windows 10 installation won’t vanish instantly. Keeping Windows is when you change your mind or have a problem with your Linux installation, to have a backup system.

That’s a good. You may still keep Windows on the side to use just in case. And you may use Linux all the time until you get really used to it. Then you may totally remove it sometime. I advise you to keep it until you’re really sure.

Depends on your needs. If you use any proprietary production tools like Photoshop, you may still need to keep Windows on the side. As for myself, unless the user really gets used to Linux, gains some experience, I do not advise to switch to Linux fully. I’ve seen so many people who did this and returned back to Windows.