• @Dragon_Titan
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    19 months ago

    Create an ‘average user’ friendly OS. Similar to ElementaryOS but more easier.

    The GUI is elegant and its easy to download apps(applications).

    For medium to heavy users, have a developer or advance mode.

      • @[email protected]
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        29 months ago

        Another distribution doesn’t mean segregation. Diversity and compatibility is the strength of Linux.

        Yes it comes with a small cost, but without it Linux wouldn’t have the success it has today.

    • @[email protected]
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      49 months ago

      PopOS, Mint, Ubuntu. All have that mission.

      Honestly I’m at a bit of a loss what people think needs to become simpler.

      • @[email protected]
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        39 months ago

        The people hating on it are either shills or people that tried linux 10 years ago and it wouldn’t run their game so they’ll talk shit. I’ve been over a year now full time linux and it plays all the games I have and have gotten. I’m really impressed with how much better it’s gotten over the past few years.

        I run pop os with AMD hardware on wayland.

          • @[email protected]
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            29 months ago

            I know it helps, but I do have an Intel/Nvidia machine hooked to my tv that my son uses and it’s just as flawless so far.

        • @[email protected]
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          59 months ago

          As someone who has tried it on multiple devices in recent years, it still isn’t smooth enough. And I’ve been assembling computers for 2 decades now. So not entirely technically illiterate, but just not adept in linux. Definitely heavily reliant on use cases for how smooth the experience is. The server side is very well developed with years of linux leaning heavier on that side, but the splintering of frontend has a bit of an android effect. Lots of really cool things but still some jank that you can’t get rid of.

          • @[email protected]
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            19 months ago

            “recent years”, yeah I agree, years ago it wasn’t very good for a daily driver, especially if you want to game. I have no complaints now and it feels great to not be using a malware os.

              • @[email protected]
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                19 months ago

                What distro’s and what issues did you have? I’m curious because of how good it has worked for me this past year. I wanted to switch to Linux for the past 15 years but there was always something that didn’t work out enough that it was a deal breaker. Now, I have no issues with anything.

                • @[email protected]
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                  19 months ago

                  Copied from another comment I made

                  " I have a home server on debian and after a bit of setup woes(partly linux still being so reliant on CLI, partly my inexperience with it), it’s been running super smoothly. Have multiple dockers and it has been a joy. And same for the steam deck, it just works. Some glitches here and there with controller support but that’s just PC gaming. But I installed it on my laptop as well and that was a shitshow. All biometrics wouldn’t work, wifi kept dropping in and out, phantom touches now and then. Sure I could have done some cli technical wizardry but I gave up after trying to make it work half as smoothly on my workflow as in windows. And the windows 11 on it is utter garbage. Partly this is manufacturing not having linux drivers available and partly it is linux just not having guis for essential functions. Hope steam is able to have enough of a push to get much needed consumer friendly guis for more system functions. "