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My new journey to Ubuntu
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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 72227" data-source="post: 866127"><p>Definitely take your time, as there is no rush. Changing OSes is big enough, so it will take time for you to really develop your thoughts on each one. What you'll notice about Linux is there are a lot of distros which is both kinda of a good thing, but also a bad thing IMHO, as it leads to confusion, Keep in mind whether you use Linux, Windows of MacOS, there's no such thing as a perfect OS. Each will have their pros and cons and each one will cater to different crowds. With Linux it goes a little further because there are way more distros than you can count, but the same thing applies. They all have their pros and cons and will cater to different crowds. Since you are starting your Linux journey my recommendation is to stick with big name distros that have been around for a while (ie Ubunutu) as it will be easier to find programs/help when you need it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 72227, post: 866127"] Definitely take your time, as there is no rush. Changing OSes is big enough, so it will take time for you to really develop your thoughts on each one. What you'll notice about Linux is there are a lot of distros which is both kinda of a good thing, but also a bad thing IMHO, as it leads to confusion, Keep in mind whether you use Linux, Windows of MacOS, there's no such thing as a perfect OS. Each will have their pros and cons and each one will cater to different crowds. With Linux it goes a little further because there are way more distros than you can count, but the same thing applies. They all have their pros and cons and will cater to different crowds. Since you are starting your Linux journey my recommendation is to stick with big name distros that have been around for a while (ie Ubunutu) as it will be easier to find programs/help when you need it. [/QUOTE]
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