It might provide value to our customers, but does it provide value to our ShArEhOlDeRs?

“I can’t be at financial peace if I have to pay for every movie I want to watch”

I was discussing this a few months back; an immutable fs is way more secure for gaming compared to Windows.

I have a question for you, coming from a long time Linux user. How do you decide which car to buy? There are so many options, each have their own mileage, comfort, capabilities. Would you say it’s difficult buying a car?

Temple OS : Excuse me?

This is not string theory, this is string practical

CEO: “Umm…next question please”

CEO: “Did you know that people can do basic work during REM? And they won’t even feel like they have worked after waking up. We can boost employee productivity by 40%!!”

Okay that’s racist

Are you serious? Right in front of my local SLM?

it should be illegal for companies to force their scientists and engineers to sell their parents automatically to the company

It’s already illegal

/jk

patents*

Google slow boiling frog

It’s a classic (enshittification tactic)

For instance, you can view or edit registry keys of other systems through a PowerShell remote session (using the .NET RegistryKey class)

It’s like a built-in Ansible equivalent (the configuring and management part at least). I’ll agree that’s neat. If I managed a fleet of Windows machine, I would properly learn that.

But I don’t think it’s something for the average home user. And the Linux way of configuring remote machines is too easy.

Clickbait 101

The little time I have spent on powershell, I found it to be very slow. The input is also very verbose. I’m sure someone will say it allows one to be specific but I can be equally specific in bash as well. It’s like the Java Enterprise of scripting language.

For the investor’s sake, I think it should be called the HyperPanel

@Gaspan made a good list. I would like to add a few more points.

• Make a list of some applications which you use regularly
• Either search if the applications work on Linux OR see if they have Linux alternative. You can just post the list here and ask the community

Also, get into a mindset of learning. I know you are used to Windows for decades now, but now you are switching to a new OS. It will be bumpy at first but you will get used to it; do not fear it! Imagine switching from a car to a bike. You have to invest a little time in learning. Once you get used to it, it’s smooth riding all the way. Best of luck!!

Source: Windows user of 2 decades converted to Linux.

https://cachyos.org/

Never heard about it. Couldn’t find what makes it different from the others.

even if the crypto thing was NOT a scam (which is rare, I know).

that comment had to hurt the crypto community hard