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Why is there "Year of Linux" Hype

Why is there "Year of Linux" Hype

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JensenBob
Junior Member
32
12-26-2023, 04:52 AM
#11
It was just a joke. Yet it felt close considering your impressive chart. Debian, Arch, and Enoch-based systems appear to dominate the desktop scene. Debian leads with Ubuntu's strong presence.
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JensenBob
12-26-2023, 04:52 AM #11

It was just a joke. Yet it felt close considering your impressive chart. Debian, Arch, and Enoch-based systems appear to dominate the desktop scene. Debian leads with Ubuntu's strong presence.

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Emmahorse7
Member
56
12-26-2023, 09:58 PM
#12
I didn’t need to argue but I felt compelled to support Red Hat, which is impressive enough!
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Emmahorse7
12-26-2023, 09:58 PM #12

I didn’t need to argue but I felt compelled to support Red Hat, which is impressive enough!

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s0x0n
Junior Member
42
12-27-2023, 12:47 PM
#13
I appreciate Redhat, yet I view it as a server operating system.
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s0x0n
12-27-2023, 12:47 PM #13

I appreciate Redhat, yet I view it as a server operating system.

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RobsonMeH
Member
68
01-03-2024, 09:56 PM
#14
Unless major problems cause people to leave windows, Linux seems unlikely to capture large-scale adoption. Most ready-made systems don’t include Linux by default.
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RobsonMeH
01-03-2024, 09:56 PM #14

Unless major problems cause people to leave windows, Linux seems unlikely to capture large-scale adoption. Most ready-made systems don’t include Linux by default.

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JustinPls
Junior Member
15
01-04-2024, 05:43 PM
#15
@Benitiv I understand your point but I have a different take. To genuinely grasp GNU/Linux, explore Slackware. Those willing to invest in support—like many Windows users—can opt for Redhat. Yet, why do we need distro-hopping when the freedom comes from mastering the most UNIX-like system, Slackware? Pay or be free!
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JustinPls
01-04-2024, 05:43 PM #15

@Benitiv I understand your point but I have a different take. To genuinely grasp GNU/Linux, explore Slackware. Those willing to invest in support—like many Windows users—can opt for Redhat. Yet, why do we need distro-hopping when the freedom comes from mastering the most UNIX-like system, Slackware? Pay or be free!

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LOLboy311
Member
114
01-05-2024, 09:10 AM
#16
Dear sp331yi, The statement about choosing RHEL fully reflected the perspective of someone who felt Linux required additional support. Regarding the rest, I’m still confused. My point is that many think a distribution defines what Linux can do. It’s like assuming you’ll succeed with Fedora if you struggled on Ubuntu. Switching distros can be engaging and helpful for understanding Linux better. Still, if this discussion turns into a heated debate about distributions, it might lose its meaning. (I’m sorry I’ve always used English throughout my life—please forgive me for that.) I’ll improve my clarity.
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LOLboy311
01-05-2024, 09:10 AM #16

Dear sp331yi, The statement about choosing RHEL fully reflected the perspective of someone who felt Linux required additional support. Regarding the rest, I’m still confused. My point is that many think a distribution defines what Linux can do. It’s like assuming you’ll succeed with Fedora if you struggled on Ubuntu. Switching distros can be engaging and helpful for understanding Linux better. Still, if this discussion turns into a heated debate about distributions, it might lose its meaning. (I’m sorry I’ve always used English throughout my life—please forgive me for that.) I’ll improve my clarity.

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