I use Windows as my primary operating system for my main computer.
I use Windows as my primary operating system for my main computer.
I host devices close by that support the main operating systems. My desktop runs Windows, my laptop uses MacOS, while my Steam Deck, servers, and extra Mac are all Linux-based.
It depends on how you apply him... Appreciate noticing I overlooked it, but I'll leave it.
I’m only speaking from my own perspective, but I don’t have any interest beyond being a curious cat. It seems this tech-focused space likely attracts users across different platforms, with Linux being one of the more popular options among them.
I apply alot of tweaks to ATLAS OS its all free and safe, My service count while running chrome/spotify/steam is 78 which is pretty good. stock boot its at 57 processes and 2.8 ram usage with 955 threads. I have 64gb of ram and 3tb of ssd storage and everything loads in an instant even big apps. I think I'll write a step by step guide of the 4 main tweaks and how to do it properly so that everyone can have a nearly unhackable zippy windows. alot of people don't tweak, and alot of people want to setup windows and just have it stay the same way everytime they reboot. deepfreeze a app I found does that and it's awesome I don't need mac reflect anymore and everytime I mess up my computer fiddling around all i have to do is restart and its back to normal, i experimented with changed powershell/.bat/reg/updates and everything gets wiped and im pretty sure its the only way that prevents hacking this side of simply not using the internet. the gist install windows 11 or 10 install atlas os run decrapifier run eso optimiser(shuts services) run another decrapifier cant remember the name off the top of my head run blackvipers script install the basically free deep freeze worth the 50 bucks as it can be used on 10 computers sim. setup windows with everything you want just the way you like it....freeze the system and never have to tweak or worry again.
If it suits you, that's fine. For expert-level I just create a disk image and save it on my backup drive. Then apply it when required. However, as a Linux user working with powerful tools, it isn't suitable for everyone. Regarding threads, I rely on multiple operating systems; it's difficult to pinpoint my primary one. For gaming, I prefer Nobara. Virtualization and disk management tasks would use Kubuntu Workstation. I'd opt for NixOS for work documentation and minimal risk since I've tested it before deployment. I might be a bit extreme, but I don't dual boot. I simply use an SSD as a card to switch operating systems.