Due to the fun with MiroSoft, they're now including "AI" in Windows. I'm moving to Linux and could use some guidance.
Due to the fun with MiroSoft, they're now including "AI" in Windows. I'm moving to Linux and could use some guidance.
Windows 10 LTS version 3 supports until 2032. The future compatibility of other programs with Windows 10 remains uncertain, but you’ll likely have more time before issues arise. According to current knowledge, version 11 will include many AI features not yet available unless the pre-release builds are confirmed.
I suggest this option—it's a solid desktop experience. Matches the immutable setup you like. Great for a reliable system, and distrobox works well if you need Linux learning. It comes ready to use; just pick bazzite and nvidia for the image. I'm the main user on Bazzite with nvidia, and I haven't had any gaming problems so far. Just remember to enable the 11th session on login for a smoother desktop. Wayland is coming, but it's still the future.
I notice those who avoid the switch or stick to Linux only for servers haven’t tried it as a desktop before. I changed to Debian 3-4 years ago and faced no big issues. Most essential functions come with Discover on KDE, and if you need more, just search online, copy the commands, and you’re set. The real hurdles appear only when you attempt something Windows-like, at which point you run into trouble.
Yeah... it's odd how rarely people stick to one platform like Windows or the Apple app store outside mobile devices. It seems almost none use any central marketplace beyond those. I recall download.com, once the unofficial "appstore" for PC software back then. Now it's mostly forgotten. Even on Linux, if a site offers a simple installer or works out of the box, I'd pick that over the old package manager versions. For Chrome, I usually grab it from Firefox’s official site instead of using apt install. This pattern holds for Steam and many other programs. For me, I set up a folder at home and store everything there before making a .desktop shortcut.
It remains and it's a proprietary program sharing free software, which is quite a contradiction isn't it?