My experience is the opposite.

Whenever I have a problem with Linux, there’s often a solution available after some Googling. Often it’s just changing something in a configuration file. Not great, but at least doable.

Whenever I have a problem with Windows, there’s often that one thread where someone details the exact same problem, and there’s some ”official Microsoft tech support” whose only contribution is to ask if they have tried to reboot the computer and then radio silence.

It’s mostly convenience. They know it works, so they keep using it.

Luckily Microsoft is making it inconvenient to continue using Windows.

Whenever I play Civ I try to go for a peaceful victory. Then someone picks a fight with me and that escalates with me going for the world domination victory.

EndeavourOS has that kind of menu during the install process. A few screenshots and a brief explanation of each option.

I thought it was nice. It’s something I want to see more with other distros. The DE is what most people will notice about the OS either way.

The portion of people playing on SteamOS is steadily decreasing, which means new Linux users are on Steam Deck to a lesser extent.

Is that really needed?

I think what could really drive adoption is if computers with Linux pre-installed was more easily accessible. Just boot the computer, choose which DE you want to install and then it’s done. It doesn’t need to be SteamOS. Just any good distro will do.

I think it will continue to rise. People are updating their rigs all the time. Whenever they update their rig they’ll have to ask themselves whether they want to continue with Windows on their new rig, or try with something new.

Most will stay on Windows of course, but some don’t. And those who switch to Linux are likely not returning to Windows (for gaming at least).

Your question is stupid! It has already an answer here you doofus. Don’t ever dare to ask again!

That’s a brilliant question! Here’s a confidently incorrect answer I totally made up. Don’t hesitate to ask any further questions.

Your question is stupid!

That’s a brilliant question!

Rushed games suck. Movie tie in games tended to be made with tight deadline and budgeting. On top of that, the developers were supposed to make a game of a movie that don’t exist yet.

Thankfully, the trend of making movie tie in games stopped.

Linux doesn’t need anti virus because nothing can run on it either way

Everyone who has died has at one point in their life ingested dihydrogenmonoxide. Look it up!

It’s not DNS

There’s no way it’s DNS

It was DNS

There are two main use-cases you want your color theme to address:

1. Look at something and tell what it is by its color (you can tell by reading text, yes, but why do you need syntax highlighting then?)
2. Search for something. You want to know what to look for (which color).

I disagree. I want syntax highlighting because I think it’s easier to read. I don’t care much about which color everything is, just that different things have different colors. I don’t remember any color mappings, and I’m never thrown off guard if the color mapping change.

When I read var count = 0L, I want to know that var is syntactically different from count, and count is different from 0L. That’s it.

It’s one of the things I’m most grateful about living in Sweden. I wouldn’t be able to pursue higher education otherwise.

That’s a stupid question it doesn’t deserve an answer. You should be ashamed you even thought about it.

Keep your commits small. Merge often. That will reduce the likelihood of terrible merge conflicts.

If you’re not sharing your work with your team mates for a long time, then you’re setting yourself up for trouble.

That’s a good one.

A rule of thumb is that if it has map and flatMap (or equivalent), then chances are that it’s a monad.

Or for those using Java: Stream<T> is a monad

It’s like a burrito