2 ms·
I was wondering if this was significant, or a one-month blip, but it does look like a legitimate (and long-lasting) trend: 2009-01 "Linux": 0.64 2013-01 "Li
by rossdavidh 3y ago
I was wondering if this was significant, or a one-month blip, but it does look like a legitimate (and long-lasting) trend:
2009-01 "Linux": 0.64
2013-01 "Linux": 0.88
2017-01 "Linux": 1.55
2021-01 "Linux": 1.91
2022-01 "Linux": 2.19
2023-01 "Linux": 2.91
2024-01 "Linux": 3.77
- b112 3y agoSteam boxes?
- bpye 3y agoValve has supposedly sold "millions" of Steam Decks - https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/9/23954205/valve-steam-deck-multiple-millions https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/9/23954205/valve-steam-deck...
- smolder 3y agoIn addition to the large number of Steam decks, there are similar handhelds from other companies that run Linux in some cases. The work Valve has done to make gaming on Linux happen, along with the high quality of desktop/mobile Linux distros lately (and the declining quality of Windows UX) has made it quite attractive. I recently put Pop OS on a laptop for personal use and am super happy with it.
- blibble 3y agosame for Windows, which started 2009 at 95% now down to 72%
- MuffinFlavored 3y agoWindows in 2009 was Windows 7 I think (just rolling out as per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7) If you ignore percentages and focus on # of computers in rotation, I wonder how different 95% Windows in 2009 vs 72% Windows in 2024 is