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I think the problem with Linux was that it has no argument for it. Everything is just "it's just like Windows and Mac OS, except it's not" and not always equat
by lucid00 14y ago
I think the problem with Linux was that it has no argument for it.
Everything is just "it's just like Windows and Mac OS, except it's not" and not always equates to "free, open source, no cost, no licence fees, customizable, faster, etc..." but never anything that was a true blue selling point.
To the users that have the know how to switch to Linux, all it sounds like is a slight upgrade over their existing setup with less software support.
I think Chrome OS is slowly getting attention because it gets out of your way completely.
No setup, no worries about losing files, extremely low risk of viruses or malware, you already understand it, and it's the easiest to leave in case you don't like it.
- unimpressive 14y agoThis. I have more than one friend who says that what they have works, plus they want to play games. EDIT: I have trouble explaining to them that the "slight upgrade" is probably an unbelievable improvement in many aspects. (But a significant downgrade in many others.)