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The future of security on Linux
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<blockquote data-quote="jackuars" data-source="post: 919823" data-attributes="member: 24462"><p>Endless OS seems relatively unknown. I might give it a try some day.</p><p></p><p>It's funny that Linux bashing never seems to end when people give up after a day of using it. To be honest it's not easy to convince people to move away from something that they have been accustomed or comfortable using.</p><p></p><p>I remember the day that I started using Windows. There was a steep learning curve definitely and you are being "taught" about it at school, as time went on it felt easy and natural because it's been more than 2 decades of computing on Windows.</p><p></p><p>I would not use a Mac or an iPhone because I don't feel at home and feels really different from what I have been used to. I'm not interested in the learning curve either. Also it goes for Elementary OS Linux, the closest and the most beautiful resemblance to MacOS</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jackuars, post: 919823, member: 24462"] Endless OS seems relatively unknown. I might give it a try some day. It's funny that Linux bashing never seems to end when people give up after a day of using it. To be honest it's not easy to convince people to move away from something that they have been accustomed or comfortable using. I remember the day that I started using Windows. There was a steep learning curve definitely and you are being "taught" about it at school, as time went on it felt easy and natural because it's been more than 2 decades of computing on Windows. I would not use a Mac or an iPhone because I don't feel at home and feels really different from what I have been used to. I'm not interested in the learning curve either. Also it goes for Elementary OS Linux, the closest and the most beautiful resemblance to MacOS [/QUOTE]
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