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Thunderwolf
The most widely used operating systems in the world are based on unix/linux. Android (the most used OS in the world), MacOS, iOS, ESXi (as well as most hypervisors that aren't hyper-v) are all based on Linux/Unix. That's not even mentioning routers, switches, load balancers, and other high performance networking equipment. Other critical internet infrastructure (like root DNS servers) are all based on Unix or Unix-derivitives.
Just because it's not a widely used desktop OS doesn't mean that Linux/unix aren't relevant.
Not sure if you're being serious or not, but I've personally had very little issue with gaming on Linux. To the Unix/Linux folks, windows 11 feels like a trash heap of bugs and blue screen crashes that suck.
To be fair though: Desktop Linux isn't for everyone. Making generalized statements about Linux is silly when you aren't a Linux user. Feel free to keep doing it, though. And if this was bait: 10/10
I work in I.T. on servers all day. I'm not always the best with endpoints/printers/home computers/etc.
The song is "Time" by Pink Floyd for anyone that doesn't get the reference. If you like that song, Dark Side of the Moon is definitely worth a listen
I think TLA means "Three Letter Acronym" in some circles. So like, DBA would be a TLA meaning "database administrator" for example. Didn't read the article to get the context though, so not sure if it fits
Drowsy Don...Sad!
Is it Clive?
Seriously. Hearing about recall was the last straw for me. I switched to Linux for gaming, and it's working great. I don't use windows in a personal capacity at all anymore
At this rate, my next system might be a mac
I prefer Google meet to zoom (I use both from a professional standpoint)
I just looked online for 64GB of DDR5 and it was $900...