very often, we lose sight of what computers are: a MEANS to an END. anyone who treats them as the END has lost sight, and should be re-evaluate their priorities.
OS choice is also about just that...choice. Linux offers a higher level of choice, and a higher level of security. i am not locked into one computer, one activation code, one license. I can reinstall to my heart's content, and EVERY PIECE OF SOFTWARE IS FREE. this is a huge advantage that Linux has over Windows and OS X.
Linux is easier to use than Windows or Mac OS X, period. coming from a blank slate, i believe that Linux offers more tools, (hammers, saws, and screwdrivers), to a user than other OSs. all applications in one unified catalog; no hunting for the right shareware program or pirated copy; no worrying about viruses, spyware, pop-ups, hackers, etc. as a MEANS, linux is the most effective. remember, just because linux doesn't do things the "Windows way" doesn't mean that it is hard.
Yes, more games are compatible with Windows, but this is changing. projects like WINE are helping, and game publishers who offer a linux-compatible version are growing.
I agree; a hammer cannot be reconfigured to be a saw. Linux, however, is a fantastic toolbox that could help many people.
OS choice is also about just that...choice. Linux offers a higher level of choice, and a higher level of security. i am not locked into one computer, one activation code, one license. I can reinstall to my heart's content, and EVERY PIECE OF SOFTWARE IS FREE. this is a huge advantage that Linux has over Windows and OS X.
Linux is easier to use than Windows or Mac OS X, period. coming from a blank slate, i believe that Linux offers more tools, (hammers, saws, and screwdrivers), to a user than other OSs. all applications in one unified catalog; no hunting for the right shareware program or pirated copy; no worrying about viruses, spyware, pop-ups, hackers, etc. as a MEANS, linux is the most effective. remember, just because linux doesn't do things the "Windows way" doesn't mean that it is hard.
Yes, more games are compatible with Windows, but this is changing. projects like WINE are helping, and game publishers who offer a linux-compatible version are growing.
I agree; a hammer cannot be reconfigured to be a saw. Linux, however, is a fantastic toolbox that could help many people.
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