I ended up in Linux -- mostly for my preference couple years ago. But looking at the landscape today, simply there aren't any alternatives anymore. I share the

I ended up in Linux -- mostly for my preference couple years ago. But looking at the landscape today, simply there aren't any alternatives anymore. I share the author's sentiment about Google, but for the other reason -- it's the fact their service often works better than their competitors, not only they have Chrome available for Linux, Google's Music, and movie service works better than many competitors out there. (I guess they have incentive to make it work on Linux, as Chromebooks are pretty much Linux-based -- which may not necessarily the QA objective other companies would look into.) I really hope Linux will be able to break the 10% mark, if not becoming hugely popular. If 1/10 of people are not being access to certain content, it becomes harder for content providers to ignore Linux users.