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On 2025-02-25 8:39 a.m., RonB wrote:On 2025-02-24, CrudeSausage <crude@sausa.ge> wrote:>On 2025-02-24 10:26 a.m., Joel wrote:CrudeSausage <crude@sausa.ge> wrote:>On 2025-02-23 5:23 p.m., Adison Vohn Caterson wrote:>>>
It's a computer.
A lot of people, myself included, feel that their choice of operating
system will make a social, political or economic difference in the
world. I agree with you now: it's a computer. The operating system you
use should be the one which properly supports the hardware you
purchased. For a lot of hardware, that will be Windows or MacOS.
Sometimes, Linux does a better job on that hardware, but that is rare.
>
It's a computer. But Linux on my system clearly demonstrates that it
has won the game.
On _your_ computer. On the MSI GT72 I gave away, it couldn't suspend
unless I used openSUSE. On this laptop, it works fine but I can't get
the fingerprint reader to work and the proprietary drivers constantly
break on Fedora... on Manjaro, everything mostly works except hibernate
which requires a forced shutdown. I can only imagine how well it will
work on the incoming Macbook Air, but I admittedly don't know if I even
want to use Linux over the outdated MacOS Monterey which I know will
work right.
I can't speak for Linux on modern laptops using nVidia GPUs, but on my Intel
GPU computers there's no contest. Linux is faster and more stable than
Windows.
My newest laptop uses an 8th Generation i7 with 32 GBs of RAM. That's the
one that Windows 11 crapped out on and it has been replaced with Debian
Linux version 12. I don't have the desire to try to fix Windows hobbyware on
a continual basis.
I don't blame you. Windows indeed breaks itself more than it should. If
everything works right in Debian and there are no compromises to make,
that's great. Not all Linux installations are that successful.
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