I also know if you really want it that bad, you can still get various versions of DOS for modern pcs...although at that point, you might as well just learn to use linux, lmao.
What's weird, though, is I have to periodically go back to windows from time to time to use something that absolutely refuses to work on linux (most android rooting tools for instance) or to do family tech support, and it just makes me appreciate linux more...
You learn to let go of anything Windows. I resent it. I haven’t run Windows outside of a vM for years. Actually like 20
I run Debian and Arch. With a fresh Debian install I can pick and choose whatever I want from Ubuntu and run. Being more minimal is attractive. I use an interface called I3.
I'm kinda nervous about running rooting tools through Vm to be honest... there's enough that can go wrong without having to navigate virtual machine headaches.
I've wanted to try arch for a while, to be honest, but to put it mildly, it's a little intimidating from a newbie perspective, lol.
I know PC-DOS lasted a bit longer than MS-DOS.
I also know if you really want it that bad, you can still get various versions of DOS for modern pcs...although at that point, you might as well just learn to use linux, lmao.
I live in linux.
Hard to imagine not.
ubuntu, fedora or something more obscure?
What's weird, though, is I have to periodically go back to windows from time to time to use something that absolutely refuses to work on linux (most android rooting tools for instance) or to do family tech support, and it just makes me appreciate linux more...
You learn to let go of anything Windows. I resent it. I haven’t run Windows outside of a vM for years. Actually like 20
I run Debian and Arch. With a fresh Debian install I can pick and choose whatever I want from Ubuntu and run. Being more minimal is attractive. I use an interface called I3.
https://youtu.be/keD_aBumScE
I3 looks interesting, maybe i'll look into it more at some point = )
I'm kinda nervous about running rooting tools through Vm to be honest... there's enough that can go wrong without having to navigate virtual machine headaches.
I've wanted to try arch for a while, to be honest, but to put it mildly, it's a little intimidating from a newbie perspective, lol.