I switched to Linux around 15 years ago having dipped my toe into SuSE back when KDE 3 was the latest release.
I am that individual who says "I use Arch, btw" because I prefer timely updates (tested quickly before release) of software I am using rather than having a snapshot and a wait of months before I get updates.
There are a few things that I wish Linux had. The ability to do BIOS updates. Easy support for Secure Boot as in the future, Microsoft is going to mandate it for all computer manufacturers who want to install Windows (that will be all of them). Even I look at this with dread, how is someone new to Linux supposed to understand this? There are also issues with getting firmware and devices to work if they are new because everyone tests for Windows and calls it a day. And I do understand the concerns of people who want an easy way to install Linux on a PC. It has come leaps and bounds but I am that one person who still installs Arch if I ever need to from a command line.
I switched to Linux around 15 years ago having dipped my toe into SuSE back when KDE 3 was the latest release.
I am that individual who says "I use Arch, btw" because I prefer timely updates (tested quickly before release) of software I am using rather than having a snapshot and a wait of months before I get updates.
There are a few things that I wish Linux had. The ability to do BIOS updates. Easy support for Secure Boot as in the future, Microsoft is going to mandate it for all computer manufacturers who want to install Windows (that will be all of them). Even I look at this with dread, how is someone new to Linux supposed to understand this? There are also issues with getting firmware and devices to work if they are new because everyone tests for Windows and calls it a day. And I do understand the concerns of people who want an easy way to install Linux on a PC. It has come leaps and bounds but I am that one person who still installs Arch if I ever need to from a command line.