>I say this after using Linux on the desktop as my primary user and development environment for over 22 years at this point Five years ago, after 15 years of u

>I say this after using Linux on the desktop as my primary user and development environment for over 22 years at this point Five years ago, after 15 years of using Linux on the desktop, I bought a Mac Mini for my daily driver. I have not regretted that decision once. For anything needing more compute power, I can shell into a beefier Linux server without a GUI. I still develop the same sorts of apps that I did before the switch, and am still intimately familiar with the same (application programming) interfaces as I was in Linux, just now my sound doesn't randomly stop working, my disks don't refuse to decrypt, and my video doesn't randomly stop working because somebody at Red Hat decided that the graphics libraries I was using were naughty or that I should have less choice in video cards by excluding support for the most performant video cards available at the time I bought.