It can be, but I never really run into any issues. Part of it is I'm more familiar with windows than linux I'm sure.
My linux desktop experience hasn't been as good, I run it on my laptop since that's more just a web browsing device than anything and it's not critical if it breaks. The last 2 times I've updated Fedora it has broken the bootloader and that took me quite awhile to fix, I can't figure out why it keeps happening as it's a really standard install and doesn't make any sense.
I also still can't get HW acceleration working in any browsers, flatpak or directly installed, which has been extremely frustrating since I've never had to do anything on windows for it to work. There are no clear guides with one fix either, and it's not something I should have to be fixing myself, it should work out of the box.
It's a bother but it can be limited somewhat via toggles and DNS blocking.
Not all of us just use our computers as a hobby, I don't have the time to figure out Linux and make things run in wine or proton, and fixing things that break from updating that software is annoying.
It's pretty decent! Huge learning curve coming from Fusion360 since it does everything so differently, but once I got the basics down I can do simple models at least.
I think a great test is grab a 5 year old budget phone with low screen resolution and slow CPU, and hand it to a few people with your app on it for a few minutes. See what they complain about or can't figure out.
Lots of good options, but plain ol Fedora with KDE can look great and is reliable, or if you want something more experimental like omarchy then CachyOS would be good.
Hardware prices are wild! And for me at least I'm just having fun playing my usual games like minecraft, arma, and other stuff that came out years ago, so not any reason to buy new stuff.
I certainly do, as someone who likes open source stuff, self hosting, ham radio and general tinkering, iOS is unbelievably limited and you can't really do much with it outside 'use the apps', and the app store is missing so much too.
That said Samsung is kinda eh. Lots of annoying things about them.
The fault isn't with docker though, they don't add your user to the docker group, it's an optional step the user needs to take.
Do other distros default to placing your user in the docker group though? That's the issue here.
Yeah I just need to reinstall at some point, maybe try another distro.
Nope this 100% Linux machine and partitions.
That one gives me crazy digestive issues, I'm always checking if it's in the ingredients now.
It can be, but I never really run into any issues. Part of it is I'm more familiar with windows than linux I'm sure.
My linux desktop experience hasn't been as good, I run it on my laptop since that's more just a web browsing device than anything and it's not critical if it breaks. The last 2 times I've updated Fedora it has broken the bootloader and that took me quite awhile to fix, I can't figure out why it keeps happening as it's a really standard install and doesn't make any sense.
I also still can't get HW acceleration working in any browsers, flatpak or directly installed, which has been extremely frustrating since I've never had to do anything on windows for it to work. There are no clear guides with one fix either, and it's not something I should have to be fixing myself, it should work out of the box.
That takes a few minutes, it's not like Linux doesn't have stuff I've gotta spend time to fix too.
Majority yeah but the stuff that doesn't work can be a serious time sink to fix.
Has it occurred to you that it's not a tiny change for a lot of people?
It's a bother but it can be limited somewhat via toggles and DNS blocking.
Not all of us just use our computers as a hobby, I don't have the time to figure out Linux and make things run in wine or proton, and fixing things that break from updating that software is annoying.
It's pretty decent! Huge learning curve coming from Fusion360 since it does everything so differently, but once I got the basics down I can do simple models at least.
I think a great test is grab a 5 year old budget phone with low screen resolution and slow CPU, and hand it to a few people with your app on it for a few minutes. See what they complain about or can't figure out.
Lots of good options, but plain ol Fedora with KDE can look great and is reliable, or if you want something more experimental like omarchy then CachyOS would be good.
Hardware prices are wild! And for me at least I'm just having fun playing my usual games like minecraft, arma, and other stuff that came out years ago, so not any reason to buy new stuff.
I certainly do, as someone who likes open source stuff, self hosting, ham radio and general tinkering, iOS is unbelievably limited and you can't really do much with it outside 'use the apps', and the app store is missing so much too.
That said Samsung is kinda eh. Lots of annoying things about them.
More just saying that I've never had a nextcloud instance perform well, regardless of where or how it's hosted.
Hmm the exif data for date taken should organize them chronologically without needing the folders to import.
Why would I need to tweak it when what I ran was provided by Nextcloud as a complete package?
I've also never used a commercial Nextcloud host that has acceptable performance.
If they are providing their AIO Nextcloud unoptimized that's even more of a reason to dislike it.
Or Syncthing, if you don't need virtual folders or selective sync it's so quick and lightweight.
I wonder what the point of it is if it's not really an upgrade.