It depends on your work. I’m a web designer and I can use anything I want. I also work from home.

Okay, how does this dude explain native Linux apps?

I use the Heroic launcher with GOG and it works fantastic. Official apps are less needed if the open source ones are great.

It’s a cheap shot, but I’ll allow it.

Rad

I constantly tell people the dangers of dual booting. They don’t listen and then it breaks.

All that work, and it’s a web wrapper.

I installed a Nvidia 3060 earlier this year. Ran the command, rebooted the system, everything works fine.

sudo apt install nvidia-driver

That Linux distribution? Albert Einstein. Everyone clapped.

I’ve been using Kodi to pull movies from my NAS for years.

NAS + Tailscale + Kodi is the easiest to setup for me. Works really good.

They think they have enough users locked in to just pay over setting up another server. They might.

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Let’s be real. Most people can’t really use Windows, either. Anything harder than clicking the Chrome icon is beyond most users.

The phrases “quick and easy” and “dual-boot” have never been compatible.

Open source file manager Material Files lets you set an SSH server as a bookmark and mount it instantly. Moving files around just like like it’s native. Works seamlessly through Tailscale.

🤘Hail Systemd!🤘

You can grab that shell file and examine it. You can also check it out from their public git. I agree that this is bad practices, but not exactly uncommon.

Some people are recommending GIMP. It’s not bad for image editing. For image creation krita and Inkscape are amazing.