I really don't understand most of his arguments against switching to Linux. > I’ll keep this short: I still depend on Lightroom, writing tools (Notion, Evernot

I really don't understand most of his arguments against switching to Linux. > I’ll keep this short: I still depend on Lightroom, writing tools (Notion, Evernote prior), a solid default desktop environment, first-party hardware support (be it a MacBook or Surface) & battery life, and most of all, my time. I respect those who’ve invested the time into maintaining & automating a full Linux environment they can use daily, but I just don’t have the time for that investment nor am I ready to make the trade-offs required for it. To each their own. - Software support, no problem, I can understand. I still have a Windows partition for audio production. - The "solid default desktop environment" is pretty much crap - both Gnome and KDE Plasma are far more solid DEs than Windows'. - First-party support I can't figure out what he means by that... - As for battery life, I have 10+ hours on my ZenBook running Arch. The battery life is actually better on Linux than on Windows on this laptop. - Windows has been a much higher time-sink than Linux or macOS for me. Sure, an Arch or Gentoo desktop would be higher maintenance than your average distro, but come on, Fedora and Ubuntu are _super_ easy to install these days, and the overwhelming majority of the time just work out of the box. It's 0 maintenance. My maintenance/automation scripts were like 80% ported straight from my old macOS scripts. I'm forced to use Windows on my work computer and it's IMHO terrible. Its virtual desktop feature are useless (really, switching desktops changes _all_ screens at once?), the shell is crap, WSL basically feels the same as running a VM and SSHing in, the DE is horrible.