For my actual day to day work? The latter, by far. I can get nearly all of my computing done comfortably on a raspberry pi. Most of what I need to do involves r

For my actual day to day work? The latter, by far. I can get nearly all of my computing done comfortably on a raspberry pi. Most of what I need to do involves remote terminals via SSH, which I can run on any toaster. I do own a desktop gaming PC though. It's running Windows 10 on a respectable Intel CPU with a highish end nVidia graphics card. On it are my games. On it are only my games. If I need to do any development work, I boot that machine into Arch Linux. That's partly because I don't trust Windows, but it's mostly because the development environment is better on a Linux system anyway, for what I do regularly.