> When I’m at a computer, its because I want to get things > done. Gone are the days where I have time to tinker around > and spend countless hours Googling for

> When I’m at a computer, its because I want to get things > done. Gone are the days where I have time to tinker around > and spend countless hours Googling for some obscure mail > archive to find I need to change “bop” to “boop” in > /etc/something/config.ini. This was what moved me to the Mac too, and it's important to note that it's something that doesn't negate the years spent doing that investigative work of finding what to change to what. Those were extremely valuable, and they're the reason I can find my way around a Linux server faster than a lot of people. But, the day came when I was less interested in tinkering with the OS and more interested in tinkering with other stuff. It was probably around a point in the learning curve where learning wasn't happening as quickly, so it wasn't as interesting when something went wrong because I was less likely to learn something new and just as likely to be frustrated. So, I switched.